Will Lara Peel help with skin texture that looks rough due to dead skin cells?

While looking for a treatment to get when my skin texture isn't smooth, I came across a procedure called Lara Peel. Usually, when I had dead skin cells, I would just focus on cleansing or moisturizing, but I was curious about the difference between a peeling treatment at a dermatology clinic and general exfoliation.

Since pores are easily visible around the sides of the nose and cheeks, it seems that even slight roughness in the skin surface can be bothersome. I would also like to know if the skin care methods differ depending on whether the skin looks dull due to dead skin cells or uneven due to enlarged pores.

I looked up information about Lara Peel and heard that it works differently from general peels and causes relatively less irritation to the skin. Does Lara Peel help improve rough skin texture in addition to removing dead skin cells accumulated on the surface?

I am a bit concerned because I have heard that peeling treatments can be irritating to people with sensitive skin. I am wondering if there is a possibility of redness or noticeable peeling of the skin after the procedure. I would also like to know if this treatment can be received even if the skin is dry.

I am curious whether I can feel my skin becoming softer after just one session, or if I need to repeat the treatment several times for the effects to appear. If I were to receive Lara Peel treatments regularly, what would be an appropriate interval between sessions?

I am wondering if there are skin conditions where Lara Peel may not be effective. I would like to know whether it is more suitable for skin with excessive dead skin cells or skin with high sebum production, and if it can also help manage the issue of enlarged pores.

Is it okay to continue using my usual facial cleanser and moisturizer after the procedure? I am also wondering how many days I should avoid cosmetics containing exfoliating ingredients, and if there are any restrictions on exercise or outdoor activities.

If your goal is to improve your skin texture, it might be better to consider other skincare treatments besides Lara Peel. How should I differentiate between treatments that simply remove dead skin cells and those that actually improve skin texture when making a choice?

Rather than undergoing various treatments right from the start, I would like to find a method suitable for my skin condition first. I would appreciate a consultation on what I should check first when considering the Lara Peel procedure, and what kind of changes I can realistically expect if the goal is to improve skin texture.