Many skin problems, medications, medical conditions and esthetic services can lead to hyperpigmentation, including the aftermath of melasma, razor bumps, acne, chemical irritation, friction, eczema, allergic reactions, electrolysis, scrubs, hormones, certain prescription medications, obesity, chicken pox, thyroid disease, sunburn, waxing, insect bites, picking, trauma, surgical procedures, microdermabrasion and chemical peels.
Hormonal and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation on all races can be improved much with light acid peels, conservative use of topical alpha hydroxy acids and retinoids in formulations containing hydroquinone and other brighteners, sun avoidance, and dilligent use of sunblock.
You may also:
1. Avoid the sun. Always wear a sunblock.
2. Get a treatment every two weeks.
3. Do not apply scented aftershaves or cologne on any exposed body parts because Perfume + Sun = Dark spots.
4. Wear 100% UV protection sunglasses at all times.
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