Obagi® in Augusta, GA
Obagi® skin care products are chosen by doctors around the world to treat many common skin conditions and protect your skin from future damage, whether from the sun or other elements. At Southeastern Aesthetic Surgery, led by our skilled surgeons include board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Troy Austin, we proudly carry the Obagi® product line for residents of Augusta, Evans, Columbia County, and nearby areas in Georgia. We are also happy to provide our services to residents of Aiken and the neighboring communities in South Carolina.
What are the benefits of Obagi® skin care products?
Damage caused by the sun’s harmful rays is the primary cause of the fine lines, wrinkles and age spots that naturally develop on your skin. The Obagi® line provides physician-supervised, prescription-strength skin care products that can actually heal and improve your skin at the cellular level. By treating the signs of sun damage and restoring the healthy function of skin cells, Obagi® products are clinically proven to produce healthier, younger-looking skin.
How does the Obagi® product line improve skin conditions?
Obagi® products promote skin rejuvenation from the inside out, using prescription-strength ingredients, and nutrients such as Vitamin C, which is the only topical antioxidant that has been proven to stimulate collagen production and protect your skin from future skin cell damage.
What conditions can be improved by using Obagi® products?
There are several products available in the Obagi® line to treat and prevent many common skin ailments, including the following:
- Acne
- Fine lines and wrinkles
- Minimal discoloration
- Mild hyperpigmentation and minimal age spots
- Dry, normal, oily, or sensitive skin
- Laxity and loss of elasticity
- Rosacea and redness
- Uneven skin tone
If you’d like more information about the Obagi® product line, contact Dr. Austin at Southeastern Aesthetic Surgery, who provide Obagi® products for residents of Evans, Augusta, and North Augusta as well as Columbia County, and nearby areas in Georgia and South Carolina.