Skin Care · Essential Care and Peels
Pink Peel Treatment
If your skin reacts easily, the real question is not the treatment itself but how the reaction is watched. Sensitivity is treated here as information asked for at the start and followed all the way through.
Treatment details
- Duration
- 30 minutes
- Single session
- TRY 5,000
- Package
- TRY 16,000
- Sessions in the package
- 4 sessions
- Interval between sessions
- 8–15 days
- Locations
- Bebek · Göktürk
- Payment options
- Payment at the studio · Online payment
About this treatment
What counts as sensitive skin varies enormously from person to person. One person's shows up with heat, another's with friction, another's in particular stretches of the year. Rather than looking for a shared definition, taking your own description is more usable.
So the meeting opens by asking when and with what the sensitivity appears. Your answer sets the pace of the treatment, the area to begin with, and the places where we pause.
You are asked during the treatment as well. Saying it without waiting for the discomfort to grow is the only moment at which the plan can change. Discomfort described afterwards is only recorded; discomfort named at the time alters the flow.
Who it is planned for
A meeting built for people who find their skin reacts easily and want that taken into account. It makes no claim to find the cause of the sensitivity; this is not an assessment. If you want the cause, the right address is a doctor, and we are not shy about saying so.
- Give a thought to the situations in which your sensitivity appears — heat, friction, particular stretches.
- If something was uncomfortable in a previous treatment, share what it was.
- If you use a prescription skin product, we need to know its name.
- We do not work over an area that is unhealed, crusted or irritated.
- If you want the cause of the reaction investigated, say so; this meeting does not do that.
At a glance
- When and with what your sensitivity appears is taken in your own description; no ready-made definition is imposed.
- You are asked regularly during the treatment; you do not have to wait for discomfort to grow before giving feedback.
- Which area we start with is chosen from your description of sensitivity; there is no fixed starting point.
- Daily care afterwards is kept plain and follows the gentle-cleansing frame the primary dermatology source recommends.
How the appointment runs
- Describing the sensitivityYou explain in your own words when and with what the reaction appears. The pace is set from that description.
- Choosing the starting pointWe begin at the area where the least reaction is expected. What happens there shows how the remaining areas will be handled.
- Preparing the surfaceCleansing is kept gentle; friction is reduced as far as possible.
- Monitored treatmentYou are asked regularly during the treatment. Pausing is a step the flow accounts for, not an interruption.
- Closing and observationAt the end of the meeting what you felt is recorded and what to watch for in the first hours is explained.
Before your appointment
Recommended
- Try to recall before the meeting which situations bring your sensitivity out.
- Wash your face gently with lukewarm water and a mild cleanser; use your fingertips.
- Dry by patting.
- Leave your routine as it is until the meeting; a change blurs the picture.
To avoid
- Do not clean the skin by scrubbing; scrubbing irritates and is the fastest-returning mistake on sensitive skin.
- Do not take a hot shower or use steam before the meeting.
- Do not try a new product for the first time on the day of the meeting.
- Sunbeds and self-tan are both out until after the meeting.
Method
The flow run with the Pink Peel product family
- The treatment opens with cleansing the skin.
- Pink Peel is applied. The waiting time is set by the manufacturer's instruction for the product used; no fixed duration is written on this page.
- The product is removed with water and the neutralisation step is carried out.
- Pink Magic Serum is applied. This step is continued with electroporation or with ultrasound.
- The step the business calls the lifting massage follows.
- A collagen or moisture mask is applied.
- The closing order is tonic, moisturiser and sun protection.
After your appointment
Recommended
- Leave the skin as undisturbed as possible in the first hours.
- Keep cleansing with lukewarm water and a mild product, and pat dry.
- Use broad-spectrum protection of SPF 30 or higher when going outside.
- Note when you felt what; the pace of the next meeting is built from that note.
To avoid
- Do not scrub the skin or use brushes, sponges or anything else that creates friction.
- Limit hot showers and steamy environments for a few days.
- Do not start a new product in the same period; the source of a reaction would then be indistinguishable.
- Stay away from sunbeds.
When to contact us: If redness, a burning feeling or itching lasts longer than you expected, write to us. Describing when it started and what it increased with changes the plan of the next meeting.
What to be aware of
The service is named for a peel, but the canonical sources do not say that it includes exfoliation. A service name is not evidence of what the service does, and on a page where sensitivity is the subject, a list derived from the name would be an assumption made in the costliest place.
Session plan
On sensitive skin the value of meetings following one another is that a map of the reaction emerges. The first meeting tries a pace; the second shows whether that pace was right. Telling us when you felt what in between is the only way to tune it. Seeing the dates in advance also lets you leave yourself a comfortable interval; if a suggested date does not suit you, changing it is an ordinary part of the flow, and nothing here needs hurrying.
Good to know
What does the "Peel" in the name mean?
Is this a chemical peel?
The name comes from the catalogue and is a service name, not a description of contents. Whether a service involves exfoliation is settled by a verified source, not by a word in its name. We hold no such source, so we write neither that it does nor that it does not.
That distinction matters most where sensitive skin is concerned: carrying safety warnings for exfoliating treatments over here on the strength of a name would be an assumption made in the most expensive place possible. Ask at the meeting and you get a clear answer.
What does sensitive skin actually mean?
Do I count as sensitive?
There is no shared definition, and there does not need to be. What matters is when and with what the reaction appears for you: with heat, with friction, in particular stretches. That description is far more usable than a label.
This page does not tell you whether you are sensitive. Your description is taken and the treatment is built around it.
When should I mention discomfort?
Should I put up with it a little, or say something straight away?
Straight away. The only moment that can change the flow is the moment the discomfort is felt. Waiting for it to grow produces information that is only recorded.
Pausing is not an unwanted state; in a plan that accounts for sensitivity it is a step already provided for.
Why is friction discussed so much?
Is using a brush or a sponge a problem?
The primary dermatology source says scrubbing the skin creates irritation and can worsen an existing condition; it recommends cleansing with the fingertips in circular motions and drying by patting.
On skin that reacts easily that is the fastest-returning mistake at home. Dropping brushes and sponges often makes a difference on its own.
How many things should I change at once?
Should I try that new cream now?
One change at a time. If you change more than one thing in the same week and a reaction appears, telling its source apart becomes impossible.
On sensitive skin that rule earns its keep twice over, because a reaction nobody can attribute usually ends with the whole routine being abandoned.
Can I find out here what causes the reaction?
Why do I flush so easily?
This meeting does not look for a cause and makes no claim to. What it does is observe how the reaction runs and build the treatment around that.
If the cause is what interests you, the right address is a doctor. Saying so is not a brush-off; it is an honest description of the scope.
The Fatma Süha approach
At Fatma Süha comfort is not a satisfaction question asked after the treatment. It is asked about regularly during it, because only information given at that moment can change the flow. Discomfort described afterwards is merely recorded.
Pausing counts as part of the plan. Waiting at one area does not mean leaving the treatment half done; in a flow that accounts for sensitivity, the pause is already provided for.
No claim is made to find the cause of the sensitivity. When the cause is what interests someone, saying that the right address is medical is the most honest thing a studio can do.
Frequently asked questions
- Does the "Peel" in the name mean a chemical peel?
- The name itself is not evidence of that. Whether a service involves exfoliation is settled by a verified source rather than by its name, and we hold no such source. So we write neither that it does nor that it does not. Ask at the meeting and you get a clear answer.
- How can I tell whether I have sensitive skin?
- This page does not tell you whether you are sensitive. What is usable for us is your own description of when and with what the reaction appears — with heat, with friction, in particular stretches. The treatment is built around that description.
- Should I say something as soon as I am uncomfortable?
- Yes, straight away. The only moment that can change the flow is the moment the discomfort is felt; waiting for it to grow produces information that is only recorded. Pausing is a step the plan already provides for, not an interruption.
- Can I use a cleansing brush at home?
- The primary dermatology source says scrubbing the skin creates irritation and can worsen an existing condition; it recommends cleansing with the fingertips. On skin that reacts easily, dropping the brush and the sponge often makes a difference on its own.
- Can I start a new product in the same period?
- Better not. If you make more than one change in the same week, you cannot tell the source of a reaction apart when one appears. One change at a time earns its keep especially on sensitive skin.
- Can you tell me why I flush so easily?
- No — this meeting does not look for a cause and makes no claim to. What we do is observe how the reaction runs and build the treatment around it. If the cause is what interests you, the right address is a doctor; saying so is an honest description of the scope.
- Can I have a hot shower before or after?
- You are asked to avoid hot showers and steam immediately before the meeting and to limit them for a few days afterwards. Heat can trigger sensitivity on its own and blurs the picture.
Locations
- BebekPink Peel Treatment
- GöktürkPink Peel Treatment
Plan an appointment
You choose the location and a suitable date during the appointment step.
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