Yes. The workshop specifically discusses body pigmentation products for areas such as the ankles, knees, neck and underarms.
However, that does not mean every body area should automatically receive the strongest possible treatment.
Why a Body Product Is Useful
The skin concerns being discussed are not limited to the face.
Tanning and visible darkening can occur on the neck and other exposed areas, while localized pigmentation can also be a concern on the knees, elbows, ankles and underarms.
That is why the workshop includes a separate body whitening concept rather than expecting the facial day cream to do every job.
The body product is described as stronger than the milder daytime face cream.
Why Spreadability Matters on the Body
A facial product is usually used over a relatively small area.
A body cream may need to be applied over the neck, arms, legs or several localized areas.
A very hard cream becomes inconvenient in this situation.
This is why the body product is designed to spread more easily.
A dense cream may feel luxurious when you take a tiny amount from a facial jar, but the same texture can become frustrating when you need to cover a much larger surface.
Are Underarms the Same as Knees and Elbows?
Not completely.
The workshop distinguishes more sensitive areas such as the underarms from tougher areas such as knees and elbows when discussing how strong the treatment should be.
A stronger exfoliating direction may be considered for areas such as knees and elbows.
I would not automatically take that same approach with the underarms.
This is a useful reminder that “body skin” is not one single identical surface.
Can the Neck Be Included?
Yes.
The neck is specifically mentioned among the areas where the body pigmentation product can be used.
That can be particularly relevant where the concern is tanning or visible uneven colour between the face, neck and body.
Should You Use the Face Cream Instead?
The workshop creates a separate body product for a reason.
The body version is designed around larger-area application and different pigmentation needs.
That does not make the face product useless elsewhere, but it explains why one formula is not automatically the most practical product for every area.
The practical takeaway is: a body pigmentation cream can be used on areas such as the neck, knees, elbows, ankles and underarms, but the texture and strength should suit the specific area rather than treating every part of the body identically.
