Home · Guides · The Skin Care Guide
Pink · Guides

The Skin Care Guide

Clinic-formulated body skincare, and how to use it well. The ingredients, the routines, and the honest timelines.

Ready to begin? Explore Pink Skin Care at Pink →

Last updated July 2026 · kept current with the guide

Reviewed by Pink's clinical team 4.9 across 448 reviews · Google & Yotpo Treating every skin tone, Fitzpatrick I–VI, since 2019 Doncaster, Melbourne

Pink Skin Care began in the clinic. The serums were formulated for our own treatment plans, refined on real skin across every Fitzpatrick type, and then bottled for home.

This guide explains the range: what each ingredient actually does, which routine fits which concern, and what to expect week by week. No miracle promises, just the chemistry and the consistency that make body skin behave.

Start with the cornerstone below, or go straight to the concern that brought you here.

The range behind this guide
Pink Skin Care
The body-first range formulated at Pink Laser Clinics. Body Clear to treat, Body Smooth as the everyday finisher, with brightening, retinol and hydration alongside. Made for every skin tone.

Reading in this guide

The questions we're asked most, answered properly, one at a time.

Woman in a white dress walking into a calm sea in soft morning light
The Skin Care Guide
Crepey Skin on the Body, and What Actually Firms It
Crepey skin is thin, finely lined, papery skin caused by collagen and elastin breaking down with age and sun exposure, not by dryness. A moisturiser softens it but cannot change the structure. What firms...
8 min read
Lactic Acid for Body: Why It's the Best AHA for Your Skin
The Skin Care Guide
Lactic Acid for Body: Why It's the Best AHA for Your Skin
Lactic acid is the most widely recommended AHA for body exfoliation. This guide explains why it outperforms glycolic acid for body use, why a multi-acid formula works better, and what to look for in...
Woman at a boat railing over the water, arms outstretched in the sun
The Skin Care Guide
How to Get Rid of Rough Bumpy Skin on Your Arms and Legs
Those small, rough bumps on your upper arms, thighs or legs are more common than you think. This guide explains what causes bumpy body skin, which ingredients dermatologists recommend, and a simple nightly routine...
6 min read
Smooth bare legs resting on the sand by the shoreline
The Skin Care Guide
How to Prevent Ingrown Hairs After Laser Hair Removal
Ingrown hairs after laser hair removal are common but preventable. Learn what causes them, the mistakes to avoid, and a simple aftercare routine to keep skin smooth between sessions.
6 min read
Keratosis Pilaris (Chicken Skin) Treatment: What Actually Works
The Skin Care Guide
Keratosis Pilaris (Chicken Skin) Treatment: What Actually Works
Keratosis pilaris, the rough bumps often called chicken skin, is keratin trapped in the hair follicle, not dryness, so a lotion will not fix it. What genuinely smooths it is gentle, consistent chemical exfoliation...
8 min read

Quick answers

The short versions of the questions readers ask before they book.

How to Fade Dark Underarms at Home
Yes, gradually. A gentle brightening cream with alpha arbutin, kojic acid and niacinamide, used nightly while easing friction from shaving and tight clothing, evens tone over several weeks.
Read the full answer →
Kojic Acid vs Alpha Arbutin: Which Brightens Body Skin Better?
Both brighten by slowing melanin production. Kojic acid works faster on stubborn spots but can sensitise; alpha arbutin is gentler and more gradual. Used together they brighten more effectively than either alone.
Read the full answer →
Body brightening at home, in the clinic, or both. How to think about the choice.
Both, for most people. Topical care improves surface pigment gradually; clinical laser reaches deeper pigment in weeks. Meaningful discolouration usually responds best to the combination, matched to your skin at consultation.
Read the full answer →
Packages that pair
Bundle areas or pre-pay your course at the treatment page.
View packages →