Order Filorga® Pre Peel for Clinics

Filorga® Pre Peel is a professional pre-peel solution used by trained clinic staff before chemical peel procedures. Licensed clinics, med spas, and healthcare professionals can order the 100 mL pump-dispenser bottle for treatment-room preparation, protocol consistency, and practical inventory control. Applied after cleansing and before the primary peeling agent, the Filorga Pre Peel solution helps remove residual oils and superficial buildup so the next step can be applied more evenly.

This preparation is intended for professional aesthetic workflows, not unsupervised home peel routines. The multi-acid formula supports controlled surface conditioning of the stratum corneum, the outermost skin barrier layer, before a selected peel is applied under clinic direction. Med Wholesale Supplies serves licensed healthcare buyers with brand-name medical aesthetic products sourced through vetted distributors and verified supply channels.

Filorga Pre Peel Price and Clinic Ordering

Licensed buyers can sign in to view current Filorga Pre Peel price information, account-specific terms, and purchasing options for the 100 mL pump bottle. Clinics often stock a pre-peel step alongside the main peel and neutralizing products to keep each room aligned with the same operating procedure. This helps purchasing teams avoid mismatched preparation products across providers or locations.

Order planning should reflect your clinic’s peel volume, treatment menu, staff training schedule, and room setup. A pump-dispenser format helps staff dispense measured amounts onto pads or gauze without leaving an open container on the tray. For broader peel purchasing, the Peels and Masks category can help teams review adjacent professional products used in aesthetic protocols.

Product identification for internal receiving and rotation includes SKU 88015. Lot number and expiration information should be recorded according to your facility’s documentation practices. When required for a product or shipment, temperature-controlled handling when required and tracked US delivery can support routine receiving procedures.

Professional Use Before Chemical Peels

Filorga® Pre Peel is applied topically on cleansed skin immediately before the main chemical peel phase. In practice, trained staff wipe the solution over the intended treatment area, follow the clinic’s timing and removal procedure, then proceed only when the skin is ready for the selected peel. The goal is consistent preparation rather than aggressive exfoliation.

The formula helps loosen superficial corneocyte bonds and lift lipids, makeup residue, sunscreen residue, and surface debris that may remain after cleansing. Corneocytes are the flattened cells in the outer epidermis that contribute to the skin’s protective surface layer. Preparing that surface can help the primary peeling agent contact the skin more uniformly.

Clinics may use this skin pre-peel solution in protocols for the face, neck, or décolletage when the treating professional considers the area appropriate. It can fit brightening, anti-aging, texture-refinement, and tone-focused peel plans. For technique context within the same professional peel family, the Filorga Bright Peel article covers practical considerations around peel selection and treatment planning.

What the Multi-Acid Preparation Does

The preparation contains a balanced hydroxy-acid blend used for pre-peel conditioning. Supplied ingredient information identifies glycolic acid, salicylic acid, lactic acid, and citric acid. Alpha-hydroxy acids such as glycolic, lactic, and citric acids act primarily on superficial epidermal cohesion, while salicylic acid is a beta-hydroxy acid with oil-compatible properties.

In a pre-treatment role, these acids are used to refine the skin surface before the stronger or more targeted peel step. The product is not the same as the main peel agent and should not replace the clinical decision about peel depth, patient suitability, or neutralization. Staff should follow the manufacturer’s professional instructions and the clinic’s written protocol.

Why it matters: A standardized pre-peel step can reduce operator variability before the active peel is applied.

Key Features for Treatment-Room Workflows

• Professional pre-treatment for use before chemical peel procedures.
• 100 mL pump-dispenser bottle for controlled application to pads or gauze.
• Multi-acid system with glycolic, salicylic, lactic, and citric acids.
• Designed to help clear residual oils and superficial buildup.
• Supports consistent preparation across trained staff and treatment rooms.
• Can be incorporated into established peel protocols under professional supervision.
• Practical format for tray setup, room turnover, and inventory rotation.
• Supplied with instructions intended for professional use.

The pump bottle format is useful when multiple providers share a protocol but need predictable dispensing. It also reduces the need to pour from an open container, which can help maintain a tidier setup during busy peel days. Staff should avoid contaminating the dispenser or placing used materials back near clean supplies.

Patient Selection and Safety Precautions

Pre-peel assessment remains a clinical responsibility. Staff should evaluate treatment history, current skin condition, recent procedures, sensitivity history, and the planned peel before using the preparation. Avoid application on compromised, irritated, sunburned, abraded, or otherwise unsuitable skin, and do not use it when a patient has known sensitivity to listed components.

Expected transient effects can include redness, itching, mild irritation, tightness, dryness, or stinging at the application site. These effects are consistent with acid-based surface preparation but should be monitored during the visit. If unexpected discomfort, excessive erythema, swelling, or signs of intolerance occur, stop the step and follow the clinic’s management procedure.

Because this is a professional-use preparation, staff training should cover contact time, removal, sequence with the main peel, eye-area avoidance, and documentation. Chemical peel protocols may require additional screening for medications, recent exfoliating products, retinoid use, photosensitivity risks, active lesions, or dermatologic conditions. The treating professional should determine whether to proceed, defer, or modify the planned service.

How It Fits With Filorga and FILLMED Peel Protocols

Clinics using Filorga or FILLMED peel systems can position this product as the preparation step before the selected peel. For example, practices that perform brightening services may pair surface preparation with a normal-skin brightening peel when the protocol and patient assessment support that choice. The Filorga Bright Peel Normal Skin product can be reviewed as a related peel option within the same treatment category.

Sensitive-skin or age-focused protocols may require different peel choices, different exposure times, or modified frequency. The Filorga Light Peel Sensitive Skin and Filorga Time Peel Normal Skin products may be relevant for clinics comparing peel families and treatment objectives. Product selection should remain tied to professional evaluation and the manufacturer’s instructions.

After the main peel, many protocols include a neutralizing or calming step. The Filorga Post Peel Neutraliser can help clinics build a complete pre-, main-, and post-peel workflow when compatible with the chosen service. Keeping these steps organized together also simplifies staff onboarding and room preparation.

Storage, Handling, and Documentation

Store and handle the bottle according to the manufacturer’s packaging and your clinic’s product-control procedures. Keep the dispenser closed when not in use, protect the product from avoidable contamination, and do not transfer the solution into unlabeled containers. Staff should record opening dates if your facility uses beyond-opening controls for aesthetic products.

Receiving teams should verify the product name, size, SKU, lot number, and expiration date before placing the item into active stock. Rotate inventory using first-expiry-first-out practices and remove any product that appears damaged, improperly sealed, or outside your clinic’s acceptance criteria. Multi-room practices may benefit from assigning bottles to specific rooms or procedure carts.

Quick tip: Keep the pre-peel, selected peel, and post-peel products together on the same protocol checklist.

Common Clinic Questions About Use

Many clinics ask how Filorga peel products are used together. In a typical professional sequence, the skin is cleansed, the pre-peel preparation is applied and managed per protocol, the main peel is applied according to its instructions, and the post-peel step follows when indicated. The exact sequence, timing, and removal method should match the product instructions and the supervising clinician’s protocol.

Another common question is whether Filorga products work for every aesthetic goal. The answer depends on the specific product, patient selection, peel depth, treatment interval, and aftercare. Pre Peel supports preparation; it does not independently determine results for fine lines, pigmentation, acne-prone skin, or redness. Clinics should set expectations around the complete regimen rather than a single preparatory step.

For redness-prone or rosacea-prone patients, peel selection requires particular caution. A pre-peel solution containing acids may not be suitable for every sensitive or reactive skin presentation. The clinical lead should determine whether to use a gentler protocol, defer treatment, or choose another aesthetic approach.

Comparable Products and Category Browsing

Clinics evaluating a Filorga Pre Peel 100ml purchase often review it alongside other products in the same professional category. The Filorga brand collection can support brand-level inventory planning, while the Skincare category includes products that may be used around professional aesthetic services. Category browsing is most useful when building a complete, clinic-approved protocol rather than selecting a single item in isolation.

For broader peel education, the chemical peel and anti-aging article provides additional context on procedure goals and treatment planning. Internal education should still be paired with manufacturer instructions, staff training, and the clinic’s professional judgment. Avoid using patient-facing claims as a substitute for formal protocol review.

Authoritative Sources

Professional chemical peel products should be used with attention to ingredient behavior, contraindications, and skin-barrier status. The following sources support general safety and ingredient context for hydroxy-acid use; they do not replace the manufacturer’s product instructions.

• FILLMED professional information
• FDA information on alpha-hydroxy acids
• NIH PubChem glycolic acid record

Ready to add Filorga® Pre Peel to your clinic’s peel workflow? Sign in to view current account pricing, confirm the 100 mL pump bottle, and place an order for your professional-use inventory.

This content is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.