Acne skin facial
Common Questions and Answers about Acne skin facial
skin
Im 15wks and 4days and my hands have been so dry and the skin has been peeling for about a wk. Is this normal, is anyone else going thru tgis?
Thank you so much, you're very kind. Yes, I do have extremely oily skin as well as acne, although my acne has improved over the years. I'm currently undergoing laser hair removal on my face and have been told to avoid chemical peels, etc. until that procedure has been completed. In the mean time I guess I'll try and hang in there and look into proper cleaning and toning options.
re leftover from acne, use sulphur-based products as part of your nightly regimen to help lighten the skin spots. I would also encourage you to see an aesthetician for a mild facial treatment to help regenerate the skin's surface. Products with alpha hydroxy can also help the top layers of skin brighten up. Always use a facial sunscreen, too, to ensure the spots don't darken. Good luck.
hi i wanted to know what's the best acne or facial cleanser while pregnant.... Something for sensitive skin as well..
I use sensitive skin products. Witch hazel for toner. Nothing with salicylic acid. I also lay out for a good 20 minutes to get some vitamin d. Helps clear up acne.
If the acne scars are fairly new, then aloe vera applied during your nighttime facial regimen will help reduce the acne scarring redness of the spots over a few weeks. At age 21, this should be a good treatment. For quicker results (and little more expensive), salicylic acid peels and microdermabrasion treatments done by an aesthetician or a dermatologist will also help reducing scar tissue by removing the top layer(s) of skin - there's a noticeable difference after 2-3 treatments.
Hi,
Rosacea is a common skin disease that causes facial flushing that stings or burns but does not itch. Rosacea also causes the appearance of small blood vessels, or telangiectasias, on the face; adult acne; itchy, burning eyes; and in the late stages, a red, bulbous nose.
The red, burning face can occur unpredictably or in response to certain triggers. The most common triggers of facial flushing in order are:
Sun Exposure,Emotional Stress, Hot Weather, Alcohol, Spicy Foods, Exercise,Wind etc.
I've been writing my skin problems off as acne, but my skin never seems to heal. Please tell me what type of skin problem I have. I am desperate to know. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
I had pregnancy acne as well, I used oxy wipes & the were a little helpful. The only thing that really made a big improvment was washing my face everyday & not wearing any makeup...
For the next two years my forehead continued to have very dry, dead looking skin on it and my skin had moderate-severe acne. I am now out of college and over the past year, I tried using an exfoliating cleanser along with duac gel and finacea as well as doxycycline as an antibiotic. These products worked well and have cleared up my skin considerably, but my skin remains red and goes from being very dry at times to being very oily at times.
Age 23, pale comlexion, sensitive and dry skin.
I have had the diagnosis of seb derm for about two years now and have mild to moderate acne, mainly on the forehead region. I have had problems from impetigo to oozing sores on my forehead. Dermatologist I have been seeing ( I switched to a new dermatologist thinking there would be a difference) have given me several facial washes and ointments.
I just got back from the Derm today and he reviewed my skin and he said that my acne redness is scarring.. Now i thought scarring is indentions in the skin? Is it not and that acne redness will fade with time because according to my derm he said that my acne redness is scarring and that the redness wont go away and that theres nothing that can be done about it. He said that i'll have to live with it for the rest of my life and that the only possible treatment for this is laser.
Perioral dermatitis like acne is a chronic papulopustular and eczematous facial dermatitis. It mostly effects women and appear around the nose, mouth and eyes. Treatment consists of oral antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs. A mild soap or soap substitute, such as Dove or Cetaphil should be used for washing. Scrubbing should be avoided.
Doxycycline is the preferred antibiotic for perioral dermatitis but minocycline can also be used.
Recommended
