Peels made by chemicals are becoming increasingly popular in dermatology because of how well they work to cure a wide range of dermatoses and regenerate skin. This page provides thorough coverage of the classification, mechanisms of action, and therapeutic applications of chemical peels, including deep, medium, and superficial peels. We look at the roles played by several chemical agents, such as beta, alpha, and trichloroacetic acid. stressing how well they work to treat acne, improve skin texture, and lessen hyperpigmentation. To help guide clinical treatment, safety profiles, possible side effects, and contraindications are presented. In order to maximise results, focus is placed on the significance of patient selection and post-procedure care. The results highlight chemical peels adaptation as a useful instrument in both therapeutic and cosmetic dermatology.