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Medical Aesthetics — Skin Care

Professional Skin Care in North Cyprus

Diagnosis-Led Clinical Protocol — Not a Substitute for Your Home Routine

You use a serum at home, apply a weekly mask — yet your skin still looks dull, your pores remain visible and fine lines have settled in. Meanwhile, you are unsure which of the HydraFacial, oxygen facial or gold mask treatments you keep seeing on social media actually deliver results. Clinical skin care does not replace a cream; it does what you cannot do at home — deep cleansing, controlled exfoliation, mesoderm support and active ingredients tailored to your skin type — delivered in a medical setting according to your Fitzpatrick skin type and current goals. At Nis Clinic, skin care is planned within the protocol of Op. Dr. İbrahim Meyzin and carried out by our trained clinical team. On this page we explain the difference between home and clinical care, which protocol suits which skin type, what treatments such as HydraFacial actually do, how often sessions should be spaced, and what realistic outcomes look like. We also cover a full year-round maintenance strategy for skin exposed to the Northern Cyprus sun, air-conditioning dryness and sea salt.

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What Is Clinical Skin Care and How Does It Differ From a Home Routine?

Clinical skin care is a diagnosis-led, multi-step protocol delivered in a medical centre under physician supervision. A home routine of cleanser, toner, serum and moisturiser works at the surface; clinical care goes further — it includes exfoliation to the depth of the stratum corneum, superficial chemical or enzymatic solutions, manual or device-assisted comedone extraction, active-ingredient infusion (vitamin C, hyaluronic acid, peptides) and LED therapy or mesotherapy support.

The practical difference comes down to three things:

  • Active ingredient concentration: Over-the-counter vitamin C sits at around 10%; glycolic acid at roughly 5%. In clinic, 20% vitamin C serum, 30–50% glycolic acid and 15% TCA are applied for controlled durations — concentrations that would damage your skin barrier at home.
  • Equipment access: Ultrasonic scrubbers, HydraFacial vortex-extraction tips, steam, high-frequency devices, LED panels and radiofrequency skin care units are simply not available at home.
  • Skin assessment: At home you observe your skin in a mirror; in clinic, a 3D skin analysis device measures sebum distribution, pigmentation, UV damage, pore density and subclinical pigment spots numerically. Your protocol is selected from this data.

Clinical skin care does not replace your home routine — it complements it. Your daily routine is the foundation; the clinical session is the deep intervention, carried out once a month or once a week as needed.

Standard Protocol Steps

A typical 60–75 minute clinical skin care session includes the following steps. The dose, duration and products at each step vary by skin type; sessions are not one-size-fits-all:

  1. Double cleanse: Oil-based cleanser (removes makeup, sebum, SPF residue) followed by a surfactant cleanser (removes surface residue, gentle on the barrier). 5 minutes.
  2. Skin analysis (microscope + Wood's lamp): Pore density, dehydration level, subclinical pigmentation and bacterial colonisation are assessed. 3–5 minutes.
  3. Exfoliation: Chemical (mandelic / lactic / glycolic) or enzymatic (papain, bromelain) agents dissolve dead cells. Acid selection is skin-type specific — sensitive / rosacea-prone: mandelic; oily / congested: salicylic; mature: lactic. 8–12 minutes.
  4. Steam and manual extraction: Steam opens the follicles; open comedones are cleared with a sterile curette or a two-fingered manual technique. Closed comedones are opened with a superficial lance. Aggressive squeezing is not performed — it risks scarring and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH).
  5. Deep moisturisation or serum infusion: Hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, peptide or vitamin C serum is driven into the skin using sonication or ultrasonophoresis for 10–15 minutes.
  6. Alginate mask or cold cryotherapy: Vasoconstriction, redness control and temporary pore minimisation. 10 minutes.
  7. Barrier repair + SPF: Ceramide–panthenol cream followed by SPF 50+ mineral filter. At the end of the session, your skin is ready to face the Northern Cyprus sun.

This framework is our base template. For acne, pigmentation, hydration loss and ageing indications, certain steps are expanded or scaled back accordingly.

HydraFacial, Oxygen Facial, Carbon Laser — What Do These Popular Treatments Actually Do?

Let us look clearly at the trending treatment names you see on social media. They each do a different job, and none of them suits every skin type.

  • HydraFacial: Uses a patented vortex tip to combine cleansing, acid-based exfoliation and serum infusion in one simultaneous pass. Its strength: removing open comedones and blackheads without squeezing, and producing an immediate improvement in skin radiance. Its limits: the protocol is standardised; it is insufficient for deep inflammatory acne and, used alone, offers limited collagen stimulation for mature skin. It produces the best results on sensitive, combination and dull skin types.
  • Oxygen facial: Pressurised oxygen delivers a serum mist to the surface. Effective for hydration and an instant glow; on its own it has no meaningful biological effect on ageing or acne scarring. It is useful as a pre-event treatment — it is not a therapeutic protocol.
  • Carbon laser peel (Hollywood peel): Carbon suspension is applied to the face and then vaporised with a Q-switched Nd:YAG laser, removing superficial sebum and dead cell layers. A course of four sessions improves skin tone and pore appearance in oily, congested skin. Patients with darker skin (Fitzpatrick V–VI) require careful assessment.
  • LED light therapy (chromotherapy): Blue light (415 nm) inhibits acne-causing bacteria (C. acnes); red light (630 nm) provides mild collagen stimulation and calming. It is not a standalone treatment — it is most valuable in combination. Sessions run 20–30 minutes with zero recovery time.
  • "Named" masks — gold, caviar, aloe gel: These are marketing packaging. The active ingredient (hyaluronic acid, peptide, soothing gel) is the same as in standard masks. They can be effective, but the name "gold" or "caviar" does not add a magical component.

At Nis Clinic, we combine HydraFacial-type vortex extraction, LED panels and acid peeling within our standard protocol according to clinical indication. We do not operate on a "we sell you a HydraFacial package, X-month bundle" model — each session is modified to your skin's needs on the day.

Personalisation by Skin Type

Your Fitzpatrick phototype determines sun response; your skin behaviour type (oily / dry / combination / sensitive / mature) determines treatment content. There is no universal skin care.

  • Oily and congested skin (typically ages 16–30): Salicylic acid–based exfoliation, BHA smoothing, glycolic 20–30%+ superficial peel (subject to assessment). Extraction-focused. Session interval: 3–4 weeks. Aim: sebum control, comedone reduction, improved pore appearance.
  • Combination skin: Superficial lactic/mandelic acid, targeted salicylic application for the T-zone, hyaluronic serum for the cheeks. Balance is the priority. Session interval: 3–4 weeks.
  • Dry and dehydrated skin: Lactic acid (an AHA with humectant properties), hyaluronic acid infusion, ceramide mask, barrier-focused treatment. Aggressive exfoliation is avoided. Session interval: 3–4 weeks.
  • Sensitive / rosacea-prone skin: Enzymatic exfoliation (papain), low-concentration mandelic acid, red LED, vasoconstrictive cold mask. Sessions are postponed during an active rosacea flare. Session interval: 4 weeks.
  • Mature skin (40+): Vitamin C 15–20%, peptide serum, mild glycolic peel, microcurrent or ultrasonic collagen stimulation, red LED. Session interval: 3 weeks; consistent maintenance is important. For biological stimulus, combination with mesotherapy, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) or microneedling is recommended.
  • Darker skin (Fitzpatrick IV–VI): Strong acid peels are paired with pre-treatment hydroquinone/tranexamic acid preparation; session interval extends to 4 weeks; strict SPF 50+ mineral sun protection for at least 30 days post-session.

A note specific to the Northern Cyprus climate: the combination of sea salt, UV exposure and air-conditioning dryness accelerates transepidermal water loss. More frequent hydration-focused sessions are recommended in summer; barrier-repair–focused treatment is preferred in winter.

The Skin Care Process at Nis Clinic

Clinical skin care is not a package purchase — it is a cycle of diagnosis and protocol. From your initial appointment through to maintenance sessions, the framework is consistent for every patient; the content of each step is personalised to the individual.

Consultation and Skin Analysis

Your first visit includes a 20–30 minute assessment divided into three parts. Clinical examination: Fitzpatrick type, sebum balance, active lesions (acne, rosacea), existing pigmentation, hydration level, capillary visibility. Optional 3D skin analysis for measurable data (UV damage, pigment mapping, pore density, porphyrin distribution). Medical and cosmetic history: active ingredients you currently use (retinoids, acids, vitamin C), prescribed medications (isotretinoin, antibiotics, tretinoin), recent cosmetic procedures (laser, peel, botulinum toxin injections), allergy history, pregnancy or breastfeeding status.

From this information we draw up not a single session and a list of recommendations, but a personalised 3–6 session protocol: which acid at which session, which serum, which device, how many weeks between sessions, and what changes to make at home. We provide this in writing.

Session Flow — 60–75 Minutes

We recommend arriving without heavy makeup; if you do arrive wearing makeup, that is not a problem — our first step is a full cleanse. Throughout the session:

  • You lie in a comfortable, reclined position. The environment is calm; conversation between the clinical team is minimal. Skin care is a relaxing session.
  • We actively explain each step as we work (which acid, why, how long it will stay) — so you can connect what we do in clinic with the routine you apply at home.
  • A sensation of warmth or mild stinging during acid steps is a brief, expected reaction. If significant burning continues beyond 30 seconds, the treatment is stopped immediately.
  • Our extraction principle: we do not force a comedone that is not ready — scarring and PIH risk. Any resistant lesion is reassessed at the next session after enzymatic softening.
  • At the end of the session, a photograph of your skin at that moment is added to your file; a before-and-after comparison is made after sessions 4–6.

The visible immediate difference after a single session: radiance, smoothness, a temporary improvement in pore appearance, overall freshness. This settles into your skin's baseline within 48–72 hours.

Session Interval, Treatment Course and Maintenance Strategy

Typical course templates:

  • Dullness + general skin health (foundational care): 4 sessions, 3–4 weeks apart. Maintenance every 6–8 weeks thereafter.
  • Oily skin + visible pores: 6 sessions, 3 weeks apart. First 3 sessions focus on cleansing and exfoliation; final 3 on sebum control and smoothing. Monthly maintenance.
  • Hydration restoration (dry / dehydrated): 4 sessions, 3 weeks apart. More frequent maintenance is recommended in winter.
  • Pigmentation control / post-summer sun repair: 4–6 sessions, 2–3 weeks apart; combined with chemical peeling or pigmentation treatment. Preferred in autumn and winter.
  • Acne + post-acne scarring care: Runs in parallel with medical treatment; course structure is detailed on the acne treatment page.

The logic of maintenance: Skin behaves like a muscle — it improves with work and regresses without it. After completing a course, one maintenance session every 6–8 weeks is practically meaningful. For a patient in the Northern Cyprus climate, maintenance frequency increases in summer (UV, air conditioning, sea) and eases in winter. Between sessions, the investment in your skin is your daily home routine; at consultation we give you a written minimum routine of 4–5 products (cleanser, moisturiser, SPF, 1–2 active serums) to follow at home.

Who Is It Suitable For — and Who Should Avoid It?

Clinical skin care covers a very wide range of ages and skin profiles, but timing and treatment type are critical.

Suitable Candidates

  • Any adult aged 18 and over — the general target range is 25–55, but controlled acne and pore care from ages 18–25 and gentle anti-ageing care from age 55 upwards are equally appropriate.
  • Patients who have established a home routine but want to go one step further: Clinical care is an additional layer that supports your home routine.
  • Patients wanting an immediate skin refresh before a special occasion: Book a session 5–7 days ahead of a wedding, photoshoot or important meeting — skin reactions settle within 48 hours.
  • Medical tourism patients: Patients visiting Northern Cyprus (TRNC) for another procedure (hair transplant, aesthetic surgery) can add skin care during the same trip. Avoid active sessions in the 2 weeks before surgery.
  • Patients managing acne and post-acne scarring alongside medical treatment.
  • Peri- and postmenopausal skin presenting with hormonal dryness, fine lines and loss of tone — collagen-stimulation–supported care is effective.

Contraindications and Special Assessment

Situations where treatment is postponed or not performed:

  • Active skin infection (herpes, impetigo, folliculitis) — session is postponed.
  • Severe active inflammatory acne (nodulocystic) — medical acne treatment first, then skin care.
  • Isotretinoin (Roaccutane): no aggressive acid peeling during active treatment or within 6 months of completion; gentle hydration care may be applied.
  • Sunburn within the past 72 hours.
  • Botulinum toxin or dermal filler injections within the past 48 hours — skin care is scheduled 72 hours later.
  • Open lesions, eczema flare, active psoriasis — treatment is planned once the flare has resolved, or following a dermatology assessment.
  • Pregnancy and breastfeeding — many acids are contraindicated (particularly retinoids and high-concentration salicylic acid). Only hydration and enzymatic care is recommended during this period.

Special protocol for darker skin (Fitzpatrick IV–VI): Acid concentrations are kept conservative, session intervals extend to 4 weeks, pre-treatment hydroquinone or tranexamic acid may be advised, and strict post-treatment SPF 50+ mineral sun protection is mandatory.

Clinical skin care is a safe treatment; however, an aggressive session without proper assessment can result in PIH, barrier damage or persistent redness. For this reason, we treat the consultation as a mandatory first step.

Why Nis Clinic?

Skin care in Northern Cyprus (TRNC) and Türkiye is available across a wide spectrum — from beauty salons to medical clinics. We make our difference concrete across three points.

Medical Framework and Physician Oversight

  • Plastic surgery specialist oversight: Every protocol is structured within the guidelines of Op. Dr. İbrahim Meyzin. For medically grounded situations — active lesions, suspicious naevi, treatment-resistant acne or rosacea — a direct physician assessment is available the same day. This is a safety layer that a salon route does not offer.
  • CE/FDA-approved devices and products: The peeling acids, serums, extraction devices and LED panels we use are sourced from established manufacturers; batch numbers are recorded in your file.
  • Photographic documentation: Before-and-after photographs are taken under standardised lighting and at a fixed distance and added to your file — an objective baseline for measuring progress.
  • Complimentary follow-up contact: If you experience an unexpected reaction within 72 hours of a session (prolonged redness, stinging, allergic reaction), you can share it with our clinical team via WhatsApp. A physician assessment is organised if needed.

Protocol Personalisation

We do not sell "clinical care packages". Every session begins with an updated skin analysis; your skin may have changed since your last visit (pregnancy, menstrual cycle, sun exposure, stress, new product use). Protocol steps are re-evaluated on the day:

  • Within the same course, one session may emphasise deep cleansing, the next hydration, and the third exfoliation.
  • Pausing or stopping your home products is timed in sync with your session (stop retinoids 48 hours before, salicylic acid 24 hours before, vitamin C serum the day before, and so on).
  • Monthly maintenance sessions include goal rotation: one month pore control, the next hydration, the next collagen stimulation.

This flexibility is a practical difference that you will not find in centres working from a "standard package".

Integration With Medical Aesthetics

Skin care on its own is rarely the end goal — it is usually the foundational layer of a broader aesthetic plan. At Nis Clinic, the following combinations fit naturally during or after a skin care course:

  • Skin care + chemical peel: Superficial care course combined with a medium-depth peel for dual tone-and-texture improvement.
  • Skin care + mesotherapy: Deep hydration combined with a biostimulant cocktail — a frequently requested combination for mature skin.
  • Skin care + microneedling (dermaroller): Collagen stimulation combined with barrier support.
  • Skin care + platelet-rich plasma (PRP): Renewal using your own blood plasma.
  • Skin care + botulinum toxin / dermal filler: Dynamic line and volume support in the same period, scheduled as separate sessions.

The written plan we provide after your consultation shows how any such combinations can be sequenced without delay — we discuss your skin's full annual calendar, not a single isolated session.

Frequently Asked Questions

How different is clinical skin care from a home routine?
A home skin care routine — cleanser, toner, serum, moisturiser and SPF — is a surface-level daily foundation that supports the skin barrier at safe concentrations. Clinical skin care is a deeper intervention: glycolic, salicylic, mandelic and TCA acids at concentrations of 20–50%, along with sonication, ultrasonophoresis, LED panels, steam and manual extraction, are simply not available at home. Clinical care also has skin analysis behind it: your Fitzpatrick type, UV damage, pore density and hydration level are measured objectively, and your protocol is selected from that data. Think of your home routine as your skin's daily training; clinical care is the intensive deep session, once a month or once a week — they do not replace each other, they work together.
Is HydraFacial genuinely different, or mostly marketing?
HydraFacial is a patented device system and it does physically meaningful work: its vortex tip simultaneously vacuums the skin, applies an acid-based serum (glycolic + salicylic) and infuses a hydrating serum — performing three steps in a single pass, which is a genuine practical advantage. Its ability to clear blackheads and open comedones without manual squeezing, and to deliver an immediate radiance boost, are its genuine strengths — which explains its popularity particularly with sensitive, combination and dull skin types. That said, HydraFacial is not a miracle treatment: it is insufficient on its own for deep inflammatory acne, collagen loss due to ageing, or deep pigmentation. At Nis Clinic, we use a HydraFacial-type vortex extraction step as one component of our standard protocol. We do not sell it as a standalone package, because not every skin needs every step at the same intensity.
How many skin care sessions will I need?
It depends on your goal. For dullness and general skin health, 4 sessions spaced 3–4 weeks apart is a typical starting point, followed by maintenance every 6–8 weeks. Oily, congested skin calls for 6 sessions at 3-week intervals. Hydration restoration requires 4 sessions at 3-week intervals. Pigmentation control and post-summer repair requires 4–6 sessions at 2–3 week intervals, ideally in autumn and winter. Acne care runs in parallel with medical treatment. Expecting a lasting change from a single session is not realistic — the first session delivers an immediate glow, but transformation happens at course level. Maintenance sessions are the key to durability — the course ends, the care does not.
Will my skin sting during the session? Is there any recovery time?
During the acid application step, a mild warmth and stinging sensation is an expected, brief reaction — typically lasting 30 seconds to 1 minute — and is ended by the clinical team with neutralisation. Any significant burning that continues beyond 30 seconds results in the treatment being stopped immediately. After the session, your skin may appear slightly pink; this resolves within 2–6 hours. For a straightforward superficial session, there is no recovery time — you can apply makeup and go out the same day (with SPF). If a medium-strength peel is combined, you may experience mild redness for 24–48 hours and light flaking for 3–5 days; makeup is recommended from 48 hours onwards. Your protocol is shared in writing at consultation, so you will know the recovery time in advance.
I am pregnant / breastfeeding — can I have a skin care session?
Yes, but the protocol changes. During pregnancy and breastfeeding, retinoids (retinol, tretinoin, adapalene), high-concentration salicylic acid (above 2%), hydroquinone and certain potent actives are contraindicated. The preferred protocol during this period is: gentle enzymatic exfoliation (papain, bromelain), hyaluronic acid infusion, low-concentration lactic acid, aloe-based soothing mask and mineral SPF. For pregnancy-specific concerns such as melasma (chloasma), we liaise directly with your doctor. The same precautions apply during breastfeeding, as the products used come into contact with your baby's skin. Simply let us know at consultation that you are pregnant or breastfeeding — we will adjust the protocol accordingly.
Can I have a skin care session after botulinum toxin, dermal filler or laser?
After botulinum toxin or dermal filler injections, no skin care for 72 hours; pressure, lying face down and heat can affect how the product settles. Gentle superficial care can be carried out three days later. After laser treatments, the wait depends on healing time: 5–7 days after laser hair removal, 2–4 weeks after fractional laser. The reverse is also true: botulinum toxin and dermal filler can be planned 24–48 hours after a skin care session; for laser, 5–7 days is recommended. We do not combine these on the same day — your skin needs to give a clear response to each treatment individually. If you share all your planned procedures at consultation, we will schedule the sequence for you.
What does the Northern Cyprus sun and sea do to my skin — and how does clinical care manage it?
The annual UV index in Northern Cyprus peaks at 8–10+ from May to September — above the world average. Add sea salt, air-conditioning dryness and airborne pollen, and your skin is under sustained oxidative stress and accelerated transepidermal water loss. The practical results: early wrinkles, UV pigmentation (melasma activation, solar lentigines), barrier dryness and enlarged pores. Our clinical protocol is seasonally adjusted for the Northern Cyprus climate: from April to October, high-frequency hydration and antioxidant sessions (vitamin C, vitamin E) take priority; for pigmentation-prone skin, tranexamic acid and SPF 50+ mineral discipline apply throughout. Deep peeling and aggressive acid sessions are shifted to autumn and winter (October–March), as UV sensitivity during healing is difficult to control in summer and increases PIH risk. A seasonal schedule is provided in writing at consultation.
Is skin care different for men?
The core principles are the same; the protocol details differ. Male skin is hormonally oilier, has a thicker stratum corneum, tends to have more visible pores, and carries a higher risk of ingrown hairs in the beard area. Regular shaving also provides a degree of mechanical exfoliation. Protocol differences for men: sebum-control focused (BHA/salicylic acid heavy), extraction-intensive, specific comedone management for the beard zone, and post-shave barrier repair. When anti-ageing becomes a concern, collagen-stimulation sessions become important — men typically start later but respond quickly. Pre-event skin care, post-shave irritation relief and balancing the skin barrier for active, sweating skin are all common treatments at Nis Clinic. Male patients may feel hesitant about skin care consultations; our approach is structured to make that first visit comfortable.
Can I have skin care before or after surgery?
Yes, but timing matters. Before surgery: In the 2 weeks before plastic surgery (rhinoplasty, facelift, blepharoplasty), aggressive acid peeling is avoided; gentle hydration and barrier repair is recommended — your skin needs to be in a ready-to-heal state. The 6–8 week window before surgery is a good time for hydration and collagen-stimulation sessions. After surgery: No session close to the surgical site during the healing period (6 weeks for facial surgery, 4 weeks for blepharoplasty); early sessions on distant areas (back, décolletage) are possible. Direct treatment over a scar begins 6 weeks post-surgery; for mature scars, 6 months onwards is more effective. For medical tourism patients, we plan a light pre-operative session during your stay in Northern Cyprus, followed by surgery and recovery, with remote follow-up thereafter.
I am 50+. Am I too late for skin care — will it make a difference?
50+ is not too late for skin care — it is exactly the right time. The goal at this age is not to stop ageing — that is not biologically possible — but to slow its pace and maintain skin quality. It will make a difference, but expectations should be realistic: wrinkles will not be fully erased; skin laxity will not be corrected by facials alone (that is the territory of surgery or energy-based devices). What clinical care does contribute: barrier repair, tone evening, reduction of dullness, hydration, softening of fine lines, and radiance. The combination recommended for 50+ skin: monthly clinical care, chemical peel or mesotherapy every 3 months, daily retinol or retinoid (under physician supervision), mineral SPF 50+ and vitamin C. The visible improvement six months into this combination is often genuinely surprising to patients. The structural aspects of ageing — laxity, volume loss — are addressed separately with botulinum toxin and dermal filler.
What is the difference between clinical skin care and a beauty salon facial?
There are two fundamental differences: medical oversight and the depth of the intervention. Beauty salon treatment is generally focused on surface cleansing, hydration and relaxation, and stays within the limits of cosmetic products. Clinical skin care is a diagnosis-led protocol carried out under physician oversight; it includes medical acids such as glycolic, salicylic or TCA at concentrations of 20–50%, extraction, serum infusion and device-based steps such as LED. At Nis Clinic, every protocol is structured under the oversight of Op. Dr. İbrahim Meyzin; if active acne, rosacea, a suspicious lesion or a treatment-resistant condition emerges, a physician assessment is brought in the same day. This layer of medical safety is the real distinction, and it is not present in salon treatment.
I do not know my skin type — how is it determined before a session?
You do not need to know your skin type; we determine it at consultation. Two separate axes are assessed: your Fitzpatrick phototype, which reflects how your skin responds to the sun (from fair to dark), and your skin's behavioural type (oily, dry, combination, sensitive, mature). The clinical examination looks at sebum balance, pore density, active lesions, hydration level and capillary prominence; where wanted, 3D skin analysis converts this assessment into measurable data. Every step of the protocol — which acid, which serum, the interval between sessions — is selected according to that type. Because an aggressive session applied to the wrong skin type carries a risk of irritation and pigmentation, determining the type is the first and mandatory step of any treatment.
Are skin care results permanent? Will they reverse if I stop?
Skin works like a trained muscle: it improves with regular care and, if care stops altogether, drifts back to its former balance over time. The radiance, evenness of tone and improvement in texture gained after a course (4–6 sessions, depending on the goal) hold their durability only through maintenance and a home routine. Once the course finishes, a maintenance session every 6–8 weeks and a daily home routine — cleanser, moisturiser, mineral SPF and one or two active serums — are what actually sustain the result. A clinical session on its own is not a 'have it done once and forget it' solution; skin health asks for continuity. In the Northern Cyprus climate, sun and air-conditioning dryness push the maintenance frequency up a little in summer and ease it in winter.

Medical Review

Op. Dr. İbrahim MeyzinSpecialist in Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, Cyprus Turkish Medical Association (CTMA), Registration No. 969

Specialist in Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, Cyprus Turkish Medical Association (CTMA), Registration No. 969

Last reviewed:

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