Clinicafemina Bacolod

Clinicafemina Bacolod The clinic is a skin and anti aging clinic that specializes in , , , & .

26/11/2025

Last thursday of the month
Book your treatments for tmrw
LESS 40 PERCENT OFF ON ALL FACIALS.



Post inflammatory erythema secondary to allergies to topical creams.Post-inflammatory erythema (PIE) refers to lingering...
26/11/2025

Post inflammatory erythema secondary to allergies to topical creams.
Post-inflammatory erythema (PIE) refers to lingering pink, red, or purplish marks on the skin that appear after inflammation—commonly after acne, eczema, or irritation.

What PIE is

It’s caused by dilated or damaged superficial blood vessels in the skin.

Unlike post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH), which is brown, PIE is vascular, not pigment-based.

It often appears in lighter skin tones but can occur in all skin types.

How long it lasts

Usually fades on its own, but it can take weeks to many months, depending on severity.

How to improve PIE (general, non-medical guidance)

At home

1. Sun protection (ESSENTIAL)

Daily SPF 30+ helps prevent redness from worsening and supports healing.

2. Topical ingredients that may help
ASK DOC DURING CONSULTATION WHAT PRODUCTS TO AVOID AND WHAT PRODUCTS ARE OK.

3. Avoid picking or aggressive exfoliation

Irritation prolongs healing.

In-clinic treatments (most effective for PIE)

WE HAVE MEDICAL GRADE LASERS AT THE CLINIC.

Good question. A carbon laser peel (also called a carbon laser facial) is something that can help with oily skin and acn...
19/11/2025

Good question. A carbon laser peel (also called a carbon laser facial) is something that can help with oily skin and acne — it's a good choice for a teenager?
Really depends on your skin, acne severity, and whether it's done properly. Here’s a breakdown of how it works, its benefits & risks, and whether it’s a good idea for teenage acne:

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What Is Carbon Laser (Carbon Peel) & How It Works

This treatment involves applying a carbon-based lotion (tiny carbon particles) on the skin.

A Q-switched laser (often 1064 nm) is then used to “zap” the carbon. The laser energy is absorbed by the carbon, which helps remove oil, dead skin cells, and impurities.

The heat from the laser can also shrink sebaceous (oil) glands, reducing oil production.

It may also kill or reduce acne-causing bacteria (Cutibacterium acnes) because of the heat effect.

Additionally, the procedure stimulates collagen production, which helps with skin texture.

The entire session is relatively quick (around ~30 minutes) and has minimal downtime.

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Benefits of Carbon Laser for Acne / Oily Skin

For someone who has oily, acne-prone skin (like a teenager might):

1. Oil Reduction: By shrinking sebaceous glands, it can lower oil production.

2. Deep Cleansing: Carbon helps absorb and pull out impurities from pores.

3. Bacteria Control: Heat helps reduce acne-causing bacteria.

4. Pore Minimization: Helps make pores appear smaller.

5. Improved Skin Texture: Collagen stimulation can smooth the skin.

6. Low Downtime: Usually mild redness, but you can go about your day after.

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Risks / Considerations (Especially for Teenagers)

Even though it’s “mild,” there is still some risk. According to providers, you might feel a mild snapping sensation and warmth.

Redness or slight tingling might happen afterward.

Because it's a procedure involving lasers, it’s very important that it's done by a trained and experienced dermatologist or laser professional. If done poorly, it could potentially cause problems.

You’ll likely need multiple sessions to see significant and lasting benefits. Some clinics recommend 2–6 sessions, spaced out every few weeks.

Aftercare: You need to use sunscreen diligently because your skin could be more sensitive.

There’s growing scientific evidence: a retrospective study showed that carbon peel laser is effective and safe for acne, reduced pores, and skin texture.

For teenagers, hormonal acne might be a bigger driver than just oil — so an “oil-control” laser doesn’t always solve everything.
You might need prescription medication from Doc.
Send us a txt thru the sec at 09985385452
Or book an appointment thru facebook appointments.
This is our 19 year old patient who came in woth stubborn acne.
Follow her journey and road to clear skin.

19/11/2025

Tuesday and thursday promos for favial until November 30 2025 only.

Here for it ✨ — let’s get you glowing by Christmas! Here’s a simple, realistic plan you can start now for radiant, lit-from-within skin just in time for the holidays.


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🎄 1. Boost Your Glow From the Inside

Hydration:

Aim for 6–8 glasses of water daily.

Add electrolytes 2–3× per week for extra plumpness.
Skin-loving foods:

Avocado, berries, salmon, walnuts, spinach.

Add vitamin C–rich fruits (orange, kiwi, pineapple) to help brighten.

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🎁 2. Simple Glow-Up Skincare

Ask doc for your personalized skincare regimen

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⭐ 3. Quick Glow Boosters (Holiday Ready!)
Facials

Hydrafacial
Obagi signature facial
Whitening facial

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✨ 4. Lifestyle Tweaks That Show on Your Skin

Sleep 7–8 hours

Cut sugar/salt for reduced inflammation

Keep stress lower — 10 minutes of breathing, stretching, or a walk

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💄 5. Christmas-Day Makeup Glow

Mix a liquid highlighter with your foundation

Dab cream blush on the cheeks + nose

Set with minimal powder to keep skin looking dewy

Hormonal acne happens when fluctuations in hormones—especially androgens like testosterone—cause the skin’s oil glands t...
18/11/2025

Hormonal acne happens when fluctuations in hormones—especially androgens like testosterone—cause the skin’s oil glands to produce more sebum. This leads to clogged pores, inflammation, and the deep, painful breakouts many people associate with “hormonal” pimples.

Here’s a clear overview:

Typical Signs of Hormonal Acne

Deep, painful cysts or nodules

Breakouts on the lower face (chin, jawline, neck)

Flares around your menstrual cycle

Worsens with stress (which raises cortisol → indirectly increases oil production)

More common in adulthood, especially in women (20s–40s), but can affect anyone

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What Causes It

Menstrual cycle fluctuations

PCOS or other androgen-related conditions

Stopping or starting hormonal birth control

Pregnancy or postpartum shifts

Chronic stress

Some medications

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How It’s Treated

1. Topical Treatments

These help unclog pores and reduce inflammation.

2. ORAL PRESCRIPTION MEDS

3.LIFESTYLE CHANGES
Gentle skincare routine; no harsh scrubs

Non-comedogenic makeup and sunscreen

Consistent sleep and stress management

Balanced, low–glycemic diet may help some individuals

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When to See a Dermatologist

If acne is cystic or scarring

If it doesn’t improve after 2–3 months of over-the-counter care

If you suspect PCOS or cycle-related disruptions

Androgenic alopecia — more commonly called androgenetic alopecia or pattern hair loss — is the most common form of hair ...
18/11/2025

Androgenic alopecia — more commonly called androgenetic alopecia or pattern hair loss — is the most common form of hair loss in both men and women.

Here’s a clear, quick overview:

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⭐ What It Is

A genetically driven condition where hair follicles gradually shrink under the influence of androgens (especially DHT — dihydrotestosterone). Over time, affected follicles produce thinner, shorter hairs until they may stop producing visible hair.

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👩‍🦰 In Women (Female Pattern Hair Loss)

Diffuse thinning over the crown

Part line gradually widens

Frontal hairline usually preserved

Rarely leads to complete baldness

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👨 In Men (Male Pattern Baldness)

Receding hairline

Thinning at the crown

Can progress to large areas of baldness

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🔍 Causes

Genetics: family history strongly influences risk

Hormones: sensitivity of follicles to DHT

Age: progresses over decades

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✔️ Diagnosis

Typically based on:

Pattern of hair loss

Scalp exam

Sometimes blood tests (especially in women) to rule out other causes

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💊 Treatment Options

FDA-approved / widely recommended:

Minoxidil (topical): men and women

Finasteride (oral): mainly men; sometimes low-dose in post-menopausal women

Dutasteride (off-label): stronger DHT blocker

Other options:

Low-level laser therapy (LLLT)

Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections

Microneedling

Hair transplantation for suitable candidates

Oral minoxidil (off-label, increasingly used)

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🧴 Supportive Care

Gentle hair care routine

Treat any dandruff or scalp inflammation

Cosmetic aids (fibers, volumizing products)

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📌 Important Note

Treatments slow or reverse thinning, but stopping treatment usually leads to gradual return of hair loss.

07/11/2025

Clinic resumes today
230 to 6pm
Pls message the secretary at
09985385452

29/10/2025

Facial day at the clinic
Avail of our tuesdays and thursday promo
40 percent off all facials until Nov 30, 2025.

Post-inflammatory erythema (PIE) is a common skin condition that appears as red or pink marks left behind after inflamma...
29/10/2025

Post-inflammatory erythema (PIE) is a common skin condition that appears as red or pink marks left behind after inflammation or injury to the skin — often following acne, eczema, or trauma. Unlike post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH), which is brown or dark due to excess melanin, PIE is caused by dilated or damaged blood vessels just beneath the skin’s surface.

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🔍 Causes

PIE typically develops after:

Acne lesions (especially picked or inflamed pimples)

Chemical peels or laser treatments

Eczema or dermatitis flare-ups

Physical irritation or trauma

Inflammation damages small capillaries in the skin, leading to lingering redness even after the lesion heals.

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⚕️ How to Tell It’s PIE

Feature PIE PIH Acne Scar (Indented)

Color Red, pink, or purple Brown, tan, or gray Skin-colored or shadowed
Cause Damaged capillaries Excess melanin Collagen loss
Response to light pressure Fades temporarily (blanching) Doesn’t change No change

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💆‍♀️ Treatment Options
Professional Treatments

If topical care isn’t enough, dermatologists may recommend:

Pulsed dye laser (PDL) or V-beam laser – targets red blood vessels directly.

Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) – improves redness and overall tone.

28/10/2025

Holiday clinic schedule
Clinic will be closed starting Oct 30.
Clinic will be open on Nov 3 for
Maintenance meds dispensing
And for Facials
Doctor"s appointments will resume on November 5 230 to 530pm

Seborrheic keratosis is a harmless overgrowth of skin cells (keratinocytes).They’re often described as:> “Stuck-on,” wax...
26/10/2025

Seborrheic keratosis is a harmless overgrowth of skin cells (keratinocytes).
They’re often described as:

> “Stuck-on,” waxy, or wart-like growths.

They are not contagious and not skin cancer, though they can sometimes mimic it.

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🔹 2. Appearance (especially on the nose/face)

Feature Description

Color Light tan → brown → dark brown → almost black
Texture Waxy, rough, or scaly; often feels slightly raised
Shape Round or oval, well-defined edges
Size A few millimeters to >1 cm
Location Common on face, nose, temples, cheeks, chest, and back

On the nose, SKs may appear as small, flat brown spots early on, then become thicker, waxy, or crumbly over time.

Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) ---🔹 2 How It Works Although not fully understood, several mechanisms are supported by re...
26/10/2025

Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT)
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🔹 2 How It Works

Although not fully understood, several mechanisms are supported by research:

💡 Increases energy (ATP) in follicle cells, improving function and growth.

💓 Improves blood flow to follicles, providing more oxygen and nutrients.

🧬 Prolongs the anagen (growth) phase of the hair cycle.

🧫 Reduces inflammation around follicles (important in conditions like androgenetic alopecia).

🧠 Upregulates growth factors that promote follicle proliferation.

Essentially, it helps “wake up” weakened follicles and keep them in the growth phase longer.

Address

60 Margarita St Corner Ylac St Brgy Villamonte, Bacolod City. , (in Front Of The Villamonte Gym Along The Street Of Immaculate Conception Church)
Bacolod City
6100

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+639985385452

Website

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