Aeskin Peel n' Glow Kit

Cleanse Your Face

• Start with a gentle cleanser to remove dirt, oil, and makeup.
• Pat your skin dry.

Apply the Peel/Exfoliant

• Use the exfoliating peel product from the kit.
• Apply a thin, even layer over your face—avoiding the eye area and any broken skin.
• Leave on for the recommended time (usually 5–10 minutes, but check the instructions).

Rinse Thoroughly

• Wash off the peel with lukewarm water.
• Pat dry gently.

Apply the Glow/Serum or Toner

• Use the brightening serum or toner included in the kit.
• Apply a few drops and gently pat it into the skin.

Moisturize

• Follow with a hydrating moisturizer to soothe and replenish your skin.

Use Sunscreen (Morning Only)

• If you use the kit during the day, apply broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen afterward.Exfoliation can increase sun sensitivity.

• Glycolic Acid (AHA) – An alpha hydroxy acid that exfoliates the skin, removing dead skin cells to reveal a brighter complexion.
• Salicylic Acid (BHA) – A beta hydroxy acid that penetrates pores to help clear out excess oil and dead skin cells, making it effective for acne-prone skin.
• Niacinamide (Vitamin B3) – Helps to reduce the appearance of dark spots, even out skin tone, and strengthen the skin's barrier.
• Hyaluronic Acid – A powerful humectant that attracts moisture to the skin, keeping it hydrated and plump.
• Vitamin C – An antioxidant that brightens the skin and helps in the reduction of pigmentation.
• Retinol or Retinoids – Promote cell turnover, reducing fine lines and improving skin texture.
• SPF (Sun Protection Factor) – Protects the skin from harmful UV rays, preventing further pigmentation and premature aging.

For the most accurate and detailed ingredient information, please refer to the product packaging or label.

Precautions:

• Do a patch test before first use to check for sensitivity.
• Avoid using other strong exfoliants or retinoids on the same days.
• Stop use if you experience excessive redness, irritation, or peeling.

The seller of this product is not a dermatologist or licensed skincare professional. Our goal is to offer the most popular and well-reviewed beauty products, which are selected based on user feedback and publicly available research.

Please be aware that we do not have knowledge of your specific skin type, skin conditions, allergies, or medical history, and therefore we are unable to provide personalized skincare advice or product recommendations.

By purchasing and using any product from our store, you agree that use is at your own discretion and risk. We are not liable for any negative or adverse reactions resulting from the proper or improper use of any product.

We strongly recommend consulting with a licensed dermatologist or healthcare professional before starting any new skincare routine.

CAUTION:

• Do not use if you are pregnant or nursing.
• Keep out of reach of children.

The AAD recommends the following steps for patch testing a new skin care product:

1. Apply the product to a small patch of skin where a person is unlikely to accidentally wash or rub it away. Good areas may include the inside of the arm or bend of the elbow.
2. Apply the product to a quarter-sized patch of skin. A person should apply the product as thickly as they would when using it regularly.
3. Leave the product on the patch of skin for as long as it would normally be on the skin. If a person is testing a product that they would usually wash off, such as a cleanser, they should keep the patch on for 5 minutes or as long as the instructions advise.
4. Repeat the patch test twice a day for between 7–10 days. A reaction may not happen immediately, so it is important to continue applying the product for this length of time.
5. If a person’s skin reacts to the product, they should wash it off as soon as possible and stop using it. A person can use a cool compress or petroleum jelly to relieve the skin if needed.

Skin care products may contain many different ingredients. Some of these ingredients can irritate a person’s skin or even cause an allergic reaction. By performing a patch test on a small area of skin, a person can see how their skin tolerates a product before committing to using the product over a larger area.