
Am I at risk?
No, you're not.
In some cases individuals with thyroid disease are also plagued with melasma.
However, melasma itself does not present any danger.
Other than the appearance of brown, patchy skin, there are no other symptoms
that accompany melasma. In most cases the brown spots will fade with time; especially for
women who have an increased presence of melasma during pregnancy (often called
the mask of pregnancy) or an increased presence because of the use of certain
medications (like birth control). However, for many people melasma is stubborn and does not fade on
its own. In those cases visiting a spa for personalized skin treatments and
using certain products designed to aid the disappearance of the
hyper-pigmentation is the only solution.
Featured Products
Treating Melasma
Of all the available skin care products intended to even out skin tone the three listed below are some of SkinFitnessFacts.com favorites. Remember that products are only one step in reducing the appearance of melasma. Protect your skin from the sun, drink plenty of water, and consider visiting a local spa for treatments such as chemical peels and light therapy.
