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Both Aspect Dr Professional Chemical Peels and DMK Enzyme Facials are popular professional skin treatments, but they differ significantly in their approach, ingredients, and outcomes. Below is a detailed breakdown of each.
Aspect Dr Professional Chemical Peels
Aspect Dr is an Australian professional skincare brand developed for medical aesthetics. Their chemical peels are designed to address pigmentation, acne, fine lines, and uneven skin tone using clinical-strength, cosmeceutical-grade ingredients.
How They Work
- Use controlled chemical exfoliation to remove the outermost layers of dead skin cells.
- Stimulate cell turnover and collagen production.
- Enhance penetration of active skincare ingredients.
Common Peel Options
- Lactobotanical Peel: Gentle lactic acid peel for hydration, dullness, and mild pigmentation.
- Problem Skin Peel: Salicylic acid-based, designed for acne and congestion.
- Pigment Peel: Targets hyperpigmentation and uneven tone.
- Retinol Brûlée Peel: Vitamin A-based peel for rejuvenation and anti-aging.
Benefits
- Improves skin tone and radiance
- Reduces breakouts and congestion
- Softens fine lines and wrinkles
- Brightens pigmentation and sun damage
Downtime
- Mild redness or flaking for 1–3 days depending on peel strength
- Usually minimal downtime compared to deeper peels
DMK Enzyme Facials
DMK (Danné Montague-King) is a paramedical skincare brand known for its enzyme therapy treatments. Unlike chemical peels, DMK facials focus on **restoring skin function** through a unique process called “reverse osmosis”.
How They Work
- A specialised enzyme mask is applied, which tightens and hardens on the skin.
- Promotes lymphatic drainage and stimulates circulation.
- Encourages the skin to perform its natural functions more efficiently.
- Oxygenates and detoxifies the skin while strengthening the structural integrity.
Key Features
- Uses transfer messenger enzymes to improve cellular activity.
- Often described as a "workout for the skin.”
- Leaves a “plasmatic effect” (visible capillary dilation) showing oxygenation.
Benefits
- Improves skin firmness and elasticity
- Reduces inflammation and redness
- Enhances healing for acne, rosacea, and scarring
- Strengthens skin barrier function
- Promotes long-term skin health rather than quick fixes
Downtime
- No peeling or downtime
- Some temporary redness from increased circulation
Both treatments can complement each other in a skincare plan: Aspect Dr peels for resurfacing and DMK enzyme therapy for rebuilding and strengthening.
Please reach us at reception@remiaesthetics.com.au if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Aspect Dr offers a range of peels with varying strengths, making them suitable for most skin types. However, a professional consultation is required to determine the right peel for your skin condition and sensitivity.
You may experience mild redness, tightness, or light peeling for 1–3 days depending on the strength of the peel. Most clients notice brighter, smoother skin within a week.
Visible results often appear after one session, but a series of 4–6 treatments spaced 2–4 weeks apart is typically recommended for optimal results in treating pigmentation, acne, or fine lines.
The mask gradually tightens and hardens, creating a “pulsing” sensation as it stimulates circulation and oxygenation. This is normal and part of the treatment’s effectiveness.
No downtime is required. Some clients may notice temporary redness or visible capillary dilation (the “plasmatic effect”), which subsides within a few hours.
While you will see immediate improvements in skin firmness and glow, a series of treatments (typically 4–6 sessions) is recommended to restore optimal skin function and achieve long-term results.
Please reach us at reception@remiaesthetics.com.au if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Budvyte, V., & Česnulevičienė, O. THE EFFECT OF DMK COSMETIC PROCEDURES WITH ENZYMES ON MATURE FACIAL SKIN. ĮRODYMAIS GRĮSTA PRAKTIKA: NUO SVEIKATOS–LINK SOCIALINĖS GEROVĖS, 5.
Soleymani, T., Lanoue, J., & Rahman, Z. (2018). A practical approach to chemical peels: a review of fundamentals and step-by-step algorithmic protocol for treatment. The Journal of clinical and aesthetic dermatology, 11(8), 21.