Lara Peel Consultation: What criteria are used to distinguish between rough skin texture and dry dead skin cells?

I am curious about the criteria used to assess skin texture before a Lara Peel consultation at Maypure. Rather than deciding on exfoliation treatment simply because the surface looks rough, I would like to hear an explanation that distinguishes whether the condition is dehydrated or if there is a combination of sebum and old dead skin cells. Please also let me know if the treatment scope or intensity is determined differently for each area, even on the same day, if the condition of the cheeks and chin differs.

Would it be helpful to prepare the ingredient lists for the cleanser, moisturizer, and exfoliator I use before the consultation? I am also curious whether there is a general guideline for skipping certain ingredients for a few days, or if personalized guidance is provided based on application frequency and skin reaction. If there is stinging or redness, do you recommend soothing and moisturizing before peeling? I would also like to know the criteria for postponing treatment on the same day.

After the treatment, I would like to receive advice on how to adjust the temperature of my facial cleansing, my scrubbing habits, and the order in which I apply moisturizer. I am also curious about how long I should refrain from rubbing with my hands or using scrubs again when dead skin cells become visible, and what criteria I should use to resume applying makeup and sunscreen. Rather than booking the next treatment based on a single experience, it would be helpful to plan if I could be guided on when to re-evaluate my skin condition and determine the intervals between sessions. 습니다.