glowing skin after a studio treatment

Pigmentation laser

Breaks down excess melanin.

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Even tone, and how to keep it

Sun damage, melasma and uneven tone — laser and peels to clear it, prescriptive homecare and SPF to stop it coming back.

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Understanding pigmentation

Dark patches, sun spots and melasma appear when melanin is produced unevenly — triggered by UV exposure, hormones, inflammation or past breakouts. Malta's sun makes it one of the most common concerns we see.

Pigmentation responds well to treatment, but it comes back without protection. Every plan we build pairs in-clinic correction with the homecare and SPF that keep it away.

Signs:
Sun spots, melasma, uneven tone, post-inflammatory marks
Common causes:
UV exposure, hormones, inflammation, picking
We treat with:
Laser, medical peels, microneedling, prescriptive homecare
Typical course:
4–6 sessions, spaced 2–4 weeks apart
Results:
Visible fading from the second session; cumulative
Maintenance:
Daily SPF 50 and a pigment-targeting routine
Pigmentation treatments

Good to know

Will my pigmentation come back?

It can — pigment cells stay reactive to sun and hormones. Daily SPF and the right homecare are what hold your results.

Is melasma treated the same way?

No. Melasma is hormonal and reacts badly to heat, so we use gentler peels and actives rather than aggressive laser.

Is there downtime?

Expect mild redness and, after laser, darkening of the spots for a few days before they flake away.

Can I start in summer?

You can, but results hold better if you avoid sun exposure through the course — many clients start in autumn.

Homecare that holds results

Brightening actives and daily SPF — the half of the plan that happens at home.