Protocols
Prodermic 565 is a gentle quad-acid depigmentation system specifically formulated for sensitive, rosacea-prone, and reactive skin types that cannot tolerate aggressive peels. The GLC-K⁴ Complex uses Glycolic Acid (10%) for mild surface resurfacing, Lactic Acid (15%) for hydrating exfoliation with skin barrier support, Citric Acid (10%) as an antioxidant buffer to minimize irritation, and Kojic Acid (10%) to steadily block pigment production.
Prodermic 565 is a gentle quad-acid depigmentation system specifically formulated for sensitive, rosacea-prone, and reactive skin types that cannot tolerate aggressive peels.The GLC-K⁴ Complex uses Glycolic Acid (10%) for mild surface resurfacing, Lactic Acid (15%) for hydrating exfoliation with skin barrier support, Citric Acid (10%) as an antioxidant buffer to minimize irritation, and Kojic Acid (10%) to steadily block pigment production. Total active load: 45% across 4 agents.The ideal entry point for first-time peel patients with melasma. Self-neutralizing format. ~24 sessions per 30ml jar.
GLC-K⁴ Complex — A low-concentration quad-acid system designed for sensitive skin depigmentation with citric acid pH buffering.Glycolic Acid (10%) provides gentle exfoliation at a concentration tolerable for reactive skin. Lactic Acid (15%) delivers hydrating exfoliation that strengthens the skin barrier. Citric Acid (10%) works as both an antioxidant and pH buffer to prevent irritation. Kojic Acid (10%) provides steady pigment-blocking action without the intensity of higher-concentration systems.A conservative approach to melasma for patients who need a gentler starting point.
Recommended sequence for prodermic 565. Frequency: As prescribed by professional.
First-time peel patients, sensitive/reactive skin, Fitzpatrick V–VI needing conservative approach to melasma
A4 treatment chart — application protocol, contact time, endpoint, stop criteria, contraindications and aftercare on one printable page.
Download Treatment Chart (PDF) ↗If desired results are not achieved, it does not indicate the peel is ineffective—it may simply mean that the skin has a higher tolerance to the current formulation. In such cases, consider transitioning to a stronger peel, applying multiple coats, or increasing the application time in subsequent sessions.
