Fade Sun Spots & Even Your Skin Tone
- M.D.-led aesthetic care
- Natural-looking results
- Flexible payment options
- Syosset, NY
If sun spots, brown patches, or discoloration are making your skin look uneven, you're not alone. Pigment often improves with a staged plan and consistent sun protection.
Why It Happens
UV exposure, inflammation, hormones, and past acne can trigger excess pigment. Different pigment patterns require different levels of caution and treatment intensity.
Your treatment options
Pigment treatment starts with skin prep and brightening support, then moves into IPL or resurfacing when appropriate.
Individual results may vary. A consultation is recommended to determine the right treatment plan.
Recommended treatments

Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) Photofacial
A non-invasive treatment that targets pigmentation irregularities, sun damage, and vascular concerns. IPL stimulates collagen production, leaving your skin more even-toned and radiant.

Chemical Peel
AlumierMD Peel Treatments are the next generation of clinical exfoliation using scientifically-based, high performing ingredients. AlumierMD has designed a cosmetically elegant, clean chemical free range of skin care products to suit all skin profiles with exceptional results.

Laser Resurfacing
ResurFX is a non-ablative, fractional laser skin resurfacing treatment which targets cells directly to provide noticeable improvement with minimal discomfort and downtime.
Is this right for me?
- Can sun spots come back after treatment?
Yes. New sun exposure can trigger new pigment, so sunscreen and maintenance are important after pigment-focused treatments.
- Is IPL safe for all pigmentation?
Not always. Certain pigment patterns, recent tanning, and some skin tones require caution or a different treatment plan.
Flexible Financing
Payment plans may be available for this treatment.
Cherry financing is available for qualifying treatment plans.
Your Next Step
Ready to book?
Schedule online in a few taps. Choose a time that works for you at our Syosset med spa.
