No, the entire VI Derm skincare line is free of grape seed oil extract and safe to use with this type of allergy. Our peel line also has no grape derivatives in any of the formulations so is it also safe to receive any VI Peel if you have a grape allergy.

DOES THE VI PEEL CONTAIN ANY GLUTEN?

In the post peel kit for the VI Peel, the Post Peel Protectant has soy and the SPF has coconut alkane so it is not suggested to use these products if the person has this type of allergy. Instead, it is suggested to use Aquaphor® to help with the healing process and a high SPF (30 or above) to protect the skin.

I AM ALLERGIC TO HQ (HYDROQUINONE). CAN YOU RECOMMEND VI DERM PRODUCTS?

Yes both products do contain mineral oil. Please avoid use with any allergy or side effects from use.

CAN THE LONG-TERM USE OF HQ (HYDROQUINONE) CAUSE CANCER?

If you are inquiring about sulfates such as sodium lauryl sulfate, ammonium lauryl sulfate, and sodium laureate sulfate, these are commonly found in shampoos and cleansing agents. Our peel solution does not contain these types of sulfates. Also, the VI Derm skincare line is paraben and sulfate free so safe for use as well if a person has an allergy.

There is no concern with this type of allergy concerns with using the peel solution or boosters. The post peel protectant does have shea butter and soybean oil if that is of concern. The SPF has coconut alkane so if that is of concern they can use aquaphor for healing process and a high SPF (30 or above ) to protect their skin during and after the peeling process.

There are no metals in the VI Peel solutions. If concerned, a patch test can be done prior to application by your practitioner.

It is not suggested to do the VI Peel to this type of patient as it may worsen or spread on the skin. Please have them check with physician or dermatologist on best treatment.

Dermatitis is a condition usually related to atopic dermatitis (short lived and not on face) or eczema. If eczema, then not suggested to have the VI Peel. This is at doctor discretion but If not active cases, should be safe.

Contraindications for the VI Peel include pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Milia would not be caused by receiving the VI Peel. A breakout is normal as oils and bacteria can be brought to surface layers of skin. Suggested to have a facial 2 weeks’ post peel to help minimize the breakout and have milia removed by a professional practitioner who can safely extract. The milia may have been built up under the skin layers and now is on the surface.

Yes a female patient may be slightly more sensitive while on the menstrual cycle or around that time, but receiving the VI Peel is still safe.

It is at the discretion of the medical director/ doctor at the practice to determine the best treatment plan for their client. There are various ways to treat sebaceous Hyperplasia including lasers, cryotherapy and/or chemical peels.

If a patient is under care of a doctor for RA it is suggested for them to speak direct with doctor about the safety of receiving the VI peel. Their body will have to process the chemicals through their system so it is at physician’s discretion on whether the patient has strong enough immunity to process the chemicals. The main ingredients in the peel are TCA, Salicylic acid, Retinoic Acid, phenol and Vitamin C. The pH of peel is 1.6 and no ingredient is over 15%. This information can be helpful for the physician to determine the safety of the peel application for their patient.

If a patient is under care of a doctor for Lupus, it is suggested for them to speak direct with doctor about the safety of receiving the VI peel. Their body must process the chemicals through their system so it is at physician’s discretion on whether the patient has strong enough immunity to process the chemicals. The main ingredients in the peel are TCA, Salicylic acid, Retinoic Acid, phenol and Vitamin C. The pH of peel is 1.6 and no ingredient is over 15%. This information can be helpful for the physician to determine the safety of the peel application for their patient.

Scleroderma is an auto immune disorder so it is not suggested they receive a VI Peel with an autoimmune issue. The thickened, hard skin would not allow for the peel solution to penetrate the skin. Suggested to check with providing medical practitioner regarding suggested treatments for this issue. Regarding the use of VI Derm skincare products, it is also suggested to check with the primary medical practitioner as to what products would be best for their skin type.

The Purify peel systems are safe to use on maturation acne, however it is important to note it may bring more bacteria and oil to the surface as it is ridding the skin of the breakout and exfoliating.

No, VI Peels and VI Derm are not specifically formulated to help with this. People with anti-aging concerns, hyperpigmentation, melasma, acne, or mild to moderate rosacea are candidates for the VI products.

Due to individual sensitivities, it is best to offer a list of the specific ingredients of the product interested in to your oncologist and have them decide what is best for your skin while receiving cancer treatments.

It is at the discretion of the patient’s oncologist and providing practitioner to determine if the person has a strong enough immunity to process the chemicals in the peel. Also, the patient’ skin may be more sensitive on the medication so the practitioner and oncologist should work together to decide if this non-invasive procedure is a safe option for the person.