Dec 17, 2019
Welcome to episode 3 of Spa Skin and Beauty podcast formerly known as the Lindsey Holder Podcast, with your hosts, Lindsey and Ashley! Are you struggling with unattractive brown marks on your face also known as hyperpigmentation, sun spots, melasma or the mask of pregnancy? If so, you’re not alone because this is quite a common problem. Ashley has a patch of brown spots/melasma/hyperpigmentation on her forehead and cheeks and she remembers seeing similar marks on her mom’s and her grandparents’ faces when she was little. Back then, they used to call them ‘liver spots’, although the professional term is actually hyperpigmentation.
Everyone would love to have an even, bright, and luminous skin tone, so in today’s mini-episode, Lindsey and Ashley will be teaching you how to reduce the look of hyperpigmentation, both with lasers and without. Be sure to listen in, to find out what you will need to do.
Show highlights:
Links and Resources:
Become a lapree beauty member, our esthetician led skincare community: lapree beauty
Skincare Products for this episode: skincare spa shop
Our favorite minerals from Water and Wellness! We drink these first thing in the morning!
Social Media Instagram: @lindseyrholder @spaskinandbeauty
With over a decade of experience being both a licensed esthetician and owning her own spa with her skin obsessed sis and researcher Ashley working right beside her! Let’s listen to these sisters' thoughts, facts, opinions, and advice on skincare and ways to optimize your health!
Disclaimer: This article, video, post is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment or medical advice. Content provided in this article, video, and or post is for informational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or health related diagnosis or treatment options. Information on this article, video, post should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. The statements made about specific products throughout this article are not to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.