PIGMENTATION TREATMENT IN HAMPSTEAD, NORTH WEST LONDON
Uneven skin tone and pigmentation are among the most common skin concerns we treat at The Heath Clinic, London. Whether it presents as sun spots, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, melasma or general blotchiness, pigmentation can affect the skin’s overall clarity and leave it looking dull, aged or uneven.
We take a medical approach to treating pigmentation by understanding what is driving it and building a tailored treatment plan that supports your skin over time. Using advanced light and laser technologies, combined with regenerative therapies and medical-grade skincare, we work to gradually restore a brighter, more even complexion.
01 Sun exposure
02 Hormonal changes
03 Inflammation or injury
04 Acne scarring
05 Genetics
06 Ageing
At The Heath Clinic, we begin with a detailed consultation and skin assessment, often using advanced skin imaging to determine the type, depth and triggers of pigmentation.
From there, we create a personalised plan that may include one or more of the following treatments:
BBL uses targeted light energy to lift sun damage and pigmentation from the skin while encouraging cell renewal and collagen production. It is particularly effective for freckles, sun spots and age spots. Over time, skin becomes clearer, smoother and more radiant. BBL also helps slow down the appearance of new pigmentation when used as part of a maintenance plan.
Moxi is a gentle, non-ablative laser that stimulates cell turnover in the upper layers of the skin. It is ideal for treating early sun damage and can be safely used on all skin tones. Moxi works especially well in combination with BBL to improve both pigmentation and skin texture.
We support all in-clinic treatments with a tailored at-home skincare routine. This may include pigment-regulating ingredients such as tranexamic acid, hydroquinone, azelaic acid, retinoids or vitamin C. Using skincare consistently between sessions helps prevent recurrence and improves the longevity of your results.
Melasma is a complex form of pigmentation often triggered by hormones, sun exposure and genetics. It typically appears as symmetrical patches on the cheeks, forehead or upper lip and is more common in women, often triggered by heat and hormones.
Because melasma is deeper and more reactive, it must be treated gently. We take a long-term approach, combining pigment-safe treatments with barrier repair, sun protection and hormonal awareness. Lasers may not always be appropriate in the initial phase, and careful medical management is essential.
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