PRX-T33 treatment
PRX-T33 combines TCA acid, hydrogen peroxide and kojic acid to act in the deeper layers of the skin without damaging the surface. That means no downtime and, unlike most peels, it can be carried out all year round.
- No needles, no peeling
- Back to normal the same day
- Suitable in summer months
- Course of 4 to 5 sessions, a week apart

What it does
It works at a deeper level, stimulating fibroblasts to produce collagen and elastin. At the same time it lightens pigmentation and improves hydration. Because of its particular composition it does not cause the surface layer to peel, which is the main difference from conventional chemical peels.
Where it is used
Most often the face, neck and décolletage. It is also used on the hands, and on stretch marks and scars on the body.
Home care
The course is paired with home care that strengthens and extends the result — usually a gentle exfoliant and a preparation that supports renewal. Without that part the result fades sooner, so we treat it as part of the treatment rather than an upsell.
Frequently asked questions
Why can this peel be done in summer when others cannot?
Conventional peels remove the surface layer and leave the skin temporarily unprotected, so sun easily causes pigmentation. PRX does not damage the surface — it acts deeper while the skin's protective layer stays intact. Sun protection is still taken as read.
What does the skin look like straight afterwards?
Slightly tight and pink, for about an hour. Make-up is possible the same day. That is why this treatment is often chosen ahead of an event, unlike those with downtime.
How many sessions?
Four to five, a week apart. The effect is cumulative, so the full change in firmness and radiance shows towards the end of the course.
Who is it best suited to?
Skin that has lost radiance and firmness, mild pigmentation, acne scarring and stretch marks. Also anyone who wants a result but has no time for recovery.
Not sure what you need? You do not have to be.
Send us a photo and a few words. We will reply with an assessment, a treatment outline and an indicative quote — before you commit to anything.
