Melasma is a common pigmentation disorder that causes brown or greyish patches on the face, especially on the cheeks, forehead, nose, and upper lip. It is more commonly seen in women and is often triggered by hormonal changes and sun exposure. While melasma is not harmful, it can be persistent and affect skin confidence. The condition tends to recur if not managed properly. With the right combination of treatments and maintenance care, pigmentation can be significantly reduced and controlled.

Family history increases risk of developing melasma.

Excess heat activates pigment-producing skin cells.

hormonal imbalance stimulates excess melanin production.

Chronic stress influences hormonal and pigment responses.

UV rays worsen pigmentation and deepen melasma patches.

Harsh products damage skin barrier, worsening pigmentation.
We believe great skin care goes beyond visible concerns. Our approach focuses on root causes and long-term skin health.

Treatment plans designed around your skin type and concerns.

Qualified dermatologists with experience across skin conditions.

Clinically approved products that support skin healing.

Modern medical devices for precise, safe, and effective results.

Gentle procedures with minimal discomfort and downtime.

Consistent improvements backed by medical expertise.
8972587077
Avishkar Diagnostics, CA-03, Ambedkar Sarani, Ambuja, Durgapur, West Bengal 713216
Melasma is a pigmentation condition caused by excess melanin production due to hormonal changes, sun exposure, and genetics.
Melasma can be controlled effectively, but it may recur without proper treatment and sun protection.
A combination of chemical peels, laser toning, and medical facials works best for most patients.
Visible improvement usually appears within a few sessions, depending on severity and treatment type.
Yes, sun exposure is a major trigger and can darken melasma patches.
Yes, when performed carefully by specialists, laser toning is safe and effective.
Yes, maintenance care and sun protection are essential to prevent recurrence.