A woman with long dark hair, wearing a light pink top, smiles warmly at the camera. She is indoors with a softly blurred background and her arm rests casually, supporting her head.

Hyperpigmentation

Hyperpigmentation is a common and usually harmless skin condition characterised by darker patches of pigment on the skin.This is caused by an increase in melanin production and can affect people of all ethnicities and backgrounds.

The development of hyperpigmentation is multi-factorial but the commonest cause is excessive sun exposure. Ageing, skin injury and hormonal changes and some medical conditions can also cause an increase in skin pigmentation.

Treatments which can help with hyperpigmentation include:

  • Topical prescription skincare
  • Chemical peels
  • BBL (Broadband light)
  • Medical microneedling
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Effective Treatments for Hyperpigmentation

A woman wearing protective goggles and blue gloves uses a handheld laser device on another woman's face, who is lying down with her eyes closed, during a cosmetic treatment in a medical setting.

Broadband Light (BBL)

Phototherapy for pigmentation and texture
A close-up of a person with closed eyes receiving a cosmetic procedure on the cheek, using a blue-gloved hand holding a device against the skin near the ear.

Medical Microneedling

Collagen induction therapy