Melasma (Chaya Poto) Treatment in Nepal

Consistent pigment improvement usually comes from careful treatment plus disciplined maintenance.

1. Consultation and Skin Mapping

   We identify the pigment pattern, assess sensitivity, and talk through what may be triggering or worsening the concern.

2. Targeted Corrective Sessions

   Based on your pigmentation pattern, skin sensitivity and treatment history, our dermatology team selects the most suitable treatment or combination. Your plan may include an in-clinic procedure together with topical or oral care when appropriate.

3. Maintenance and Protection

   We help you maintain results with follow-up care, sun protection guidance, and trigger-conscious planning.

Melasma can be influenced by sun exposure, hormonal changes, genetics and other individual triggers. We begin with a dermatologist consultation and select treatment according to your skin type, pigmentation pattern, severity, sensitivity and goals.

There is no single treatment that suits every case. At Let Me In, we may combine an in-clinic procedure with prescribed topical or oral care, sun protection and follow-up.

• The location and pattern of pigmentation
• How deeply the pigment appears to be present
• Your natural skin tone and sensitivity
• Sun exposure and possible hormonal triggers
• Previous pigmentation treatments and skin reactions
• Current medicines and skincare products
• Whether the melasma is new, longstanding or recurring
• Your treatment goals and maintenance needs

Melasma usually improves gradually rather than disappearing after one treatment. Depending on how long it has been present and how it responds, visible results may take roughly three to twelve months (American Academy of Dermatology).

Some patients require a series of sessions, and melasma can return after sun exposure, hormonal changes or interruption of maintenance care. We monitor your progress and may adjust the plan if your pigmentation or skin sensitivity changes.

Before starting treatment at Let Me In, tell our dermatologist if:

• You are pregnant, planning pregnancy or breastfeeding
• You take prescription medicines, hormonal medicines or birth-control pills
• You have a history of blood clots or blood-clotting conditions
• You recently had a laser, peel, facial or injectable procedure
• You have active irritation, infection or open wounds
• Your pigmentation previously became darker after a procedure
• You have allergies or a history of sensitive-skin reactions

Temporary redness, dryness, mild swelling, peeling, irritation or increased sensitivity may occur, depending on the treatment. Peels and laser procedures require careful selection because unsuitable or overly aggressive treatment can worsen melasma or cause post-inflammatory pigmentation (DermNet).

Procedures alone may not provide lasting improvement without consistent sun protection and maintenance. Your Let Me In plan may include advice to:

• Use broad-spectrum sunscreen every day and reapply when outdoors
• Wear a hat or seek shade during strong sunlight
• Avoid unnecessary heat and prolonged sun exposure
• Use prescribed pigmentation products as directed
• Avoid adding strong active ingredients without medical guidance
• Follow the aftercare instructions provided after each procedure
• Attend follow-up and maintenance visits when advised

We explain the preparation, relevant risks and aftercare for the specific treatment selected before you proceed.

Melasma care requires patience, skin respect, and a strategy built around relapse prevention.

• Pigmentation-Focused Evaluation:

  We examine what kind of pigment pattern you have so treatment is chosen with more accuracy and less guesswork. Pigmentation care is planned by MD dermatologists such as Dr. Bandana Jha.

• Advanced Brightening Technology:

  We use modern treatment systems and corrective protocols designed to support tone improvement safely.

• Barrier-Friendly Planning:

  Your plan is built to support the skin barrier and reduce the chance of rebound pigmentation from overtreatment.