PRODIGY PEEL SYSTEMS
- Are the Prodigy Peel Systems contraindicated if an individual is allergic to idebenone, aspirin and salicylates?
- Are the Prodigy Peels suitable for melasma?
- Can the iS Clinical Prodigy Peel Systems solutions be kept uncapped and left open to air?
- Do iS Clinical products contain estrogen mimics, phytoestrogens, xeno-estrogens?
- How do I safely dispose of the Prodigy Peel Systems solutions including Prodigy Prep, Prodigy Peel Solution, Prodigy Peel Pro Solution, and Prodigy Boost?
- Is it alright to apply a barrier cream on the skin immediately after receiving a Prodigy Peel System or the Prodigy Peel Pro System?
- Is it possible to exfoliate the skin too much?
- It was highlighted that a small change within the Post-Care Prodigy Peel System protocols has been made and that an iS Clinical cream-based sunscreen should not be placed on the skin at the end of treatment anymore. Can you please explain?
- What is the shelf life for iS Clinical products? What about both the opened and unopened Peel solutions for the Prodigy Peel System and the Prodigy Peel Pro System?
- What is the source of Vitamin A (Retinol) in iS Clinical products?
- When can cancer patients receive either of the iS Clinical Prodigy Peel Systems?
- When performing a Prodigy Peel treatment and 3 passes are not applied, is it possible to save that product for another treatment? How long would it be possible to store the product in conditions once opened?
- Why are the Prodigy Peel Systems contraindicated for those with vitiligo, and is it because of higher risks of inflammation?
- Why is autoimmune disease listed as a contraindication to receiving the Prodigy Peels?
- Why must clients receiving one of the iS Clinical Prodigy Peel Systems discontinue Accutane for at least one year before receiving a treatment?