Mesoestetics Melanostop Tranex Peel® - Aesthetica Skin Centre

Mesoestetics Melanostop Tranex Peel®

The mesoestetic Melanostop Tranex Peel is a professional depigmenting chemical peel designed to improve uneven skin tone, superficial pigmentation and signs of sun damage. Developed to support epidermal renewal, the treatment helps reduce the appearance of accumulated pigment while promoting a brighter, more uniform complexion.

What is Melanostop Tranex Peel?

Melanostop Tranex is a professional chemical peeling treatment from mesoestetic's mesopeel range, developed specifically for pigmentation concerns.

Pigmentation develops when melanin, the pigment responsible for skin colour, is produced or distributed unevenly. Sun exposure, inflammation, hormonal influences and certain skin conditions can contribute to this process, resulting in dark spots, patches or an uneven complexion.

The peel promotes controlled exfoliation of the epidermis, helping remove superficial cells containing excess melanin. Its depigmenting approach is intended to address visible pigmentation while supporting a more even skin tone.

Tranexamic acid is also used in dermatology for its pigment-regulating properties. Research suggests that it can influence signalling pathways involved in melanin production, particularly those associated with ultraviolet exposure and inflammation. However, the results of studies investigating tranexamic acid alone cannot be directly attributed to every peel containing this ingredient.

Who is Melanostop Tranex For?

Melanostop Tranex is particularly suited to superficial pigmentation, uneven skin tone, mild sunspots, freckles and dull or photodamaged skin.

It may also form part of a broader pigmentation-management programme. However, conditions such as melasma require careful assessment because pigmentation may recur and excessive skin irritation can worsen discolouration.

The appropriate treatment depends on the type, depth and underlying cause of pigmentation.

What to Expect

During treatment, the peel is applied to cleansed skin using a controlled professional protocol. Tingling, warmth or mild stinging may occur.

Following treatment, temporary redness, dryness, tightness or visible flaking may develop as the skin undergoes renewal. The degree of peeling and recovery time varies according to individual skin response and the treatment protocol.

Improvements in superficial pigmentation develop progressively. A course of treatments may be recommended, particularly for persistent uneven tone.

Daily broad-spectrum sun protection, appropriate homecare and careful management of pigmentation triggers are essential for maintaining results.

Frequently Asked Questions:

It may be considered as part of a carefully selected pigmentation-management programme, but melasma is a chronic condition that can recur. Chemical peeling is not appropriate for every case, and excessive irritation may worsen pigmentation. A professional assessment is important before treatment.
Pigmentation is a broad term describing changes in skin colour. Melasma is a specific pigmentation disorder that commonly produces symmetrical brown or grey-brown patches, particularly on the cheeks, forehead and upper lip. Its development is influenced by factors including sunlight, visible light, genetics and hormones.
The treatment may improve mild, superficial sun-related pigmentation by encouraging epidermal renewal. Deeper or more persistent pigmented lesions may require a different approach. New or changing pigmented lesions should be medically assessed before cosmetic treatment.
Pigmentation can recur, particularly when contributing factors such as ultraviolet exposure, hormonal influences or inflammation remain present. Consistent sun protection and appropriate maintenance skincare are important for long-term management.
Ultraviolet radiation stimulates melanin production and can reverse improvements achieved through treatment. Visible light can also contribute to pigmentation, particularly in melasma and darker skin tones. Broad-spectrum sun protection, with tinted iron-oxide-containing products where appropriate, forms an important part of pigmentation management.


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