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Chemical Peeling

Mislike me not for my complexion,The shadow'd livery of the burnished sun"Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice. History. Ancient Egypt: oils, salt, alabasterSour milk lactic acidSun damage cultural stigmaScripture: emollients, perfumes for wives of Jewish and Babylonian kingsTurks: used

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Chemical Peeling

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    1. Chemical Peeling Michael E. Decherd, MD Karen H. Calhoun, MD November 15, 2000 titletitle

    2. “Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadow’d livery of the burnished sun” Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice

    3. History Ancient Egypt: oils, salt, alabaster Sour milk – lactic acid Sun damage – cultural stigma Scripture: emollients, perfumes for wives of Jewish and Babylonian kings Turks: used fire to induce exfoliation Indian women: urine and pumice

    4. History Hungarian gypsies: secret generational formulations Madame Pompadour: red wine (tartaric acid) 18th century France

    5. History Modern use began late 1800s Unna 1882 described phenol, TCA, salicylate, resorcinol World War I: phenol Lay peelers Litton, Baker-Gordon, 1960’s

    6. What skin changes occur with aging?

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