1. Active Acne: Microneedling can exacerbate acne and spread bacteria, leading to further breakouts.
2. Skin Infections: Conditions like herpes simplex or any other infections should be fully healed before undergoing microneedling.
3. Rosacea: This condition can be aggravated by microneedling, leading to increased redness and irritation.
4. Eczema or Psoriasis: These inflammatory skin conditions can worsen with microneedling.
5. Keloid Scarring: If you are prone to keloid scars, microneedling may not be suitable as it can trigger the formation of new scars.
6. Blood Disorders: Conditions like hemophilia or other bleeding disorders can increase the risk of excessive bleeding.
7. Recent Facial Surgery: If you’ve had recent facial surgery or laser treatments, it’s essential to wait until the skin has fully healed.
8. Pregnancy: It’s generally advised to avoid microneedling during pregnancy due to the lack of research on its safety in pregnant women.
9. Immunosuppressive Therapy: Those undergoing treatments that suppress the immune system should avoid microneedling to prevent complications.
10. Severe Solar Keratosis: This condition can be exacerbated by microneedling.

1. Active Skin Infections: Conditions like herpes simplex or bacterial infections should be treated before undergoing a chemical peel.
2. Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: Many chemical peels are not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding due to potential risks.
3. Recent Facial Surgery or Laser Treatments: Your skin needs time to heal from these procedures before undergoing a chemical peel.
4. Severe Sunburn: Sunburned skin is more sensitive and can react adversely to a chemical peel.
5. Eczema or Psoriasis: These conditions can worsen with a chemical peel.
6. Rosacea: Like microneedling, chemical peels can exacerbate rosacea.
7. Use of Isotretinoin (Accutane): You should wait at least 6 months after stopping isotretinoin before having a chemical peel due to the increased risk of scarring.
8. Keloid Scarring: If you are prone to keloid scars, a chemical peel may not be suitable.
9. Compromised Immune System: A weakened immune system can increase the risk of infections and complications.
10. Allergies to Peel Ingredients: Always check the ingredients of the peel to ensure you are not allergic to any of them.

1. Pregnancy: IPL treatments are generally not recommended during pregnancy.
2. Active Infections: Skin infections, including herpes simplex, should be treated before undergoing IPL.
3. Tanned Skin: Recently tanned skin, either from the sun or tanning beds, can increase the risk of burns and pigmentation issues.
4. Photosensitive Medications: Medications that increase sensitivity to light, such as certain antibiotics or isotretinoin, can lead to adverse reactions.
5. Skin Cancer: Any history or presence of skin cancer should be discussed with a healthcare professional before considering IPL.
6. Severe Skin Conditions: Conditions like eczema, psoriasis, or severe rosacea can be aggravated by IPL.
7. Recent Chemical Peels or Laser Treatments: Your skin needs time to heal from these treatments before undergoing IPL.
8. Keloid Scarring: If you are prone to keloid scars, IPL may not be suitable.
9. Blood Disorders: Conditions that affect blood clotting can increase the risk of complications.
10. Dark Skin Tones: People with darker skin tones may be at a higher risk for hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation following IPL treatments.

• ALLERGY TO SHELLFISH AND IODINE
• WOUNDED SKIN & OPEN WOUNDS (EXCEPTION IS ACTIVE ACNE)
• SKIN LESIONS
• TANNING HABITS (EXCESSIVE SUN EXPOSURE/TANNING OR THOSE UNWILLING TO WEAR SPF)
• PROBLEM WITH SCARRING
• ROSACEA
• DERMATITIS
• ACUTE INFECTIOUS, DERMATOLOGICAL DISEASE
• HERPES
• ECZEMA, PSORIASIS
• BOTOX OR FILLER DONE LESS THAN 3 WEEKS
• PEELS DONE LESS THAN 5 WEEKS
• SUSPEND ACID & RETINOIDS 2-3 WEEKS BEFORE THE PEEL
• MICRONEEDLING SESSIONS DONE MINIMUM 4 WEEKS
• LASER SESSIONS DONE MINIMUM 6 WEEKS
• ANY SKIN CONDITION THAT IS ON THE SKIN