I'm considering my first peel. Should I check my skin condition first, even if I can see dead skin cells?

Planned branch to visit: Maypure City Hall Station Branch

I am wondering if I should consider a peel when my skin texture looks rough. It is easy to immediately think of removing dead skin cells just because they are present, but I think it is important to distinguish between skin that is flaky due to dryness and skin that is uneven due to excess sebum or other reasons. I would like to know what aspects are checked during the initial peel consultation to determine whether to proceed.

In particular, if my cheeks feel tight while my nose and forehead are oily, I am wondering if the entire face is managed in the same way. I would like to ask if treatments are administered differently depending on the area or if certain parts are avoided. Rather than receiving the same treatment for the whole face solely out of a desire to improve skin texture, I would like to be informed about the range of treatments my current skin can tolerate.

There are so many different types and methods within the category of peeling that I'm not sure what criteria to use to compare them. I'm wondering if I should consider it effective only when dead skin cells are visibly peeling off, and how to distinguish between visible reactions and the actual goals of the treatment. I don't want to simply assume that a stronger treatment leads to better results.

Would it be helpful for the consultation if I let you know what exfoliating products or functional cosmetics I usually use at home? I would like to come prepared with a list of product names and usage frequency, and if there are any products I need to rest from, I would like to prepare accordingly. If my skin is already stinging or red, should I contact you in advance to ask if I can proceed with the appointment as scheduled? I am also wondering if the type of treatment might be changed based on my skin condition on the day of the appointment.

I would also like to confirm the follow-up schedule. Rather than just expecting my makeup to apply well immediately after the treatment, I would like to know what my skin will look like over the next few days. Could you please explain in detail whether I should pick at dead skin cells with my hands or use an additional scrub, and how I should adjust my daily cleansing and moisturizing routines? I am also curious about how to get my skin checked if it feels uncomfortable.

I would like to ask if I can decide after just a consultation first, as I am considering a peeling treatment for the first time at the City Hall Station branch. Even if my goal is skin texture improvement, if a different approach is more appropriate than peeling, I would like to hear the reasoning. I would like to know not only how it feels immediately after the treatment but also what criteria are used to assess changes over time. I used to only think about how to make my skin look smooth, but now I am more curious about the preparation and aftercare, haha. Please let me know about the points that first-timers often overlook.