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Even out skin tone and address discoloration with customized pigmentation treatments.
Melasma and other pigmentation disorders occur when the skin produces excess melanin, leading to darkened patches or uneven tone.
Melasma is one of the most common forms of hyperpigmentation. It is often triggered by hormones, sun exposure, heat, and genetics, and typically appears as symmetrical patches of discoloration on the cheeks, forehead, upper lip, and jawline.
Other pigmentation concerns we treat include sun spots, post-inflammatory dark marks from acne or irritation, uneven skin tone, age spots, and discoloration related to inflammation or previous skin injury.
At wellwell, we focus on identifying the cause because treating pigment without understanding why it is there is why most treatments fail.

We take a layered, evidence based approach because pigmentation is complex and requires consistency. We focus on safe, gradual improvement not aggressive treatments that risk rebound or worsening. Customized treatment plans may include:
These may include hydroquinone (when appropriate), retinoids, azelaic acid, and tranexamic acid topical.
Oral tranexamic acid for stubborn melasma.
Mineral sunscreen, barrier repair, and anti-inflammatory skincare are core parts of our approach to healthier skin.

Because pigment loves to come back we stay ahead of it

Because most treatments do not address the root triggers like UV exposure, heat, hormones, and inflammation. Consistency and the right combination of therapies are key.
Yes. It is the most important step. Without daily sunscreen, no treatment will work long term.
Yes. Hormonal changes from pregnancy, birth control, or hormone fluctuations can trigger or worsen melasma in some individuals.
Not permanently, but it can be significantly improved and controlled with the right plan.
Melasma is a chronic pigmentation condition that can flare with sun exposure, heat, hormones, and inflammation, even after improvement.
If done incorrectly, yes. That is why we avoid overly aggressive lasers or peels in patients prone to pigmentation.
Most patients start to see improvement in 6 to 12 weeks, with continued progress over several months.