Care reviewed by a practitioner
A licensed Canadian practitioner reviews your health information before deciding whether treatment is appropriate.
Begin Your TreatmentComplexion Treatment
Women's skin care
Care for uneven tone and complexion concerns.
Assessed online in Canada. Delivered discreetly if prescribed.
Complete a private online assessment. A licensed Canadian practitioner reviews your health information and determines whether prescription treatment may be appropriate. Treatment options are shown only after your intake is complete.
Get started- Licensed Canadian practitioners
- No in-person visits required
- Discreet delivery across Canada
- Ongoing practitioner support
- Uneven tone
- Melasma and dark patches
- Post-blemish marks
- Dull or textured skin
Prescription products are supplied only when a licensed Canadian practitioner determines they are appropriate. Individual results vary and no outcome is guaranteed.
Care with context
More than a product on a shelf.
A plan shaped around you
Your assessment considers your hair-loss pattern, health history, current medications, and care goals.
Begin Your TreatmentDiscreet delivery
If prescribed, your treatment is prepared with personalised directions and delivered in discreet packaging.
Begin Your TreatmentSupport beyond the first visit
Your care should be reviewed over time so questions, tolerance, and changes can be discussed with a practitioner.
Begin Your TreatmentHow it works
Care starts with context.
- 1
Create your profile
Tell us about yourself and your care goals.
- 2
Complete your medical intake
A licensed practitioner reviews your health information.
- 3
See your options
If appropriate, you can review the treatments available to you and have them delivered discreetly.
Understanding uneven tone
Dark patches and uneven tone can have more than one cause.
Melasma, sun-related pigmentation, and marks left behind after blemishes can look similar but behave differently. The pattern, timing, and triggers help guide the assessment.
Common signs
Brown or grey-brown patches on the cheeks, forehead, or upper lip, scattered dark spots, or marks that linger after a breakout.
Begin Your TreatmentWhat can contribute
Sun exposure, hormonal changes such as pregnancy or birth control, and inflammation from acne or irritation can all play a role.
Begin Your TreatmentWhat the review considers
Where the pigmentation sits, when it started, hormonal context, your skin phototype, current products, and sun protection habits.
Begin Your TreatmentRealistic expectations
Pigmentation fades slowly and can return with sun exposure. Daily broad-spectrum sun protection is usually part of any plan.
Begin Your TreatmentQuestions, answered
Before you begin.
What is melasma?
Melasma is a common pattern of brown or grey-brown patches, often on the cheeks, forehead, or upper lip. Hormones and sun exposure frequently contribute.
Are dark spots after a breakout the same as melasma?
No. Marks left after blemishes are post-inflammatory pigmentation and often behave differently. Your intake helps the practitioner tell them apart.
Will pigmentation come back?
It can, particularly with sun exposure. This is why ongoing sun protection is usually discussed as part of treatment.
How is treatment selected?
A licensed Canadian practitioner reviews your medical intake, symptoms, health history, medications, and goals. A prescription is provided only when it is considered appropriate.
Are results guaranteed?
No. Responses differ from person to person, and no specific outcome can be guaranteed. Your practitioner can explain what changes may be reasonable to monitor.
What if this concern needs in-person care?
Your practitioner may recommend an in-person assessment or further testing when your answers suggest that online care is not the right next step.
Private online care in Canada
Start with a clearer picture of your skin health.
Complete your profile and medical intake for review by a licensed Canadian practitioner.
Begin Your Treatment