Hyperpigmentation skincare, explained.
Dark spots, melasma and post-acne marks are different problems with one shared rule: treat the pigment, protect the barrier, and wear SPF every morning. This is the protocol Dr. Hasia uses in clinic.
View the Brightening ProtocolWhat it is
Hyperpigmentation is extra melanin sitting in the skin — from sun, hormones, inflammation or old breakouts. A brightening serum alone rarely finishes the job. You need an active that interrupts pigment, a cream that supports the barrier, and mineral SPF so new spots do not form while old ones fade.
How we treat it
Fade & Brighten Serum is the daytime pigment step. Miracle Lightening Cream Day and Night keep the correction going without stripping the barrier. Collagen Matrix Defense SPF50 is non-negotiable in the morning — UV is what keeps marks hanging around.
Most people see the first change at 4–6 weeks of twice-daily use. Melasma and deeper marks often need 8–12 weeks. If you stop SPF, you start again.
Who it is for
Uneven tone, stubborn marks after acne, or hormone-related patches. If your skin is reactive, start with the barrier guide first, then add pigment actives. Message the team if you are pregnant — some brightening steps are not appropriate.