Acne and what not to do

Acne and what not to do......

DO: Reduce swelling to ice.

If the swollen acne, please rub gently for about 1 minute. It does not work for everyone, but there is no harm in trying. Do not store ice for too long. Then your skin may be irritated.

Do: Squeeze acne.

Resistance is best if Whitehead thinks "hold me tight". Squeezing acne lengthens healing time and increases the risk of infection and scarring. Opened acne deals with rough surfaces rather than smooth skin, making it more difficult to cover with makeup.

DO: Apply sulfur based cream

Look for prescription-free acne treatments with benzoyl peroxide or sulfur and resorcinol that can reduce abrasions. Still, you may not get immediate results.

Acne treatment can dry out or irritate the skin. Check with your dermatologist before using the product, or use more than recommended by the product label.

Prohibition: Apply toothpaste.

Save toothpaste for a tooth. Some ingredients in toothpaste help dry the acne, but toothpaste can cause acne. To make matters worse, fluoride and whitening ingredients can cause an allergic reaction if applied to the skin.

DO: Try injecting corticosteroids.

In the case of large acne cysts, corticosteroid injections can provide quick treatment. The dermatologist injects a diluted version of the corticosteroid directly into the acne to reduce swelling and prevent scarring.

After the injection, the cyst will shrink in the next few days. You should not try to pick your own pelvis or cure your pelvis.

Do not apply crushed aspirin.

If you find an acne cure over the internet, you may be offered the option of using an aspirin powder. Aspirin is associated with salicylic acid, a common ingredient in over-the-counter acne treatments. However, salicylic acid products are especially made for skin. Applying pure aspirin can irritate the skin.

DO: Try tea tree oil

Tea tree oil can kill bacteria. Some people use it to stimulate the skin, including acne. Though there is not much research on how effective it is, tea tree oil is safe to be applied directly to the skin in a diluted form. Try first in small areas to see if you have an allergic reaction.

Do: Get Faces for Quick Fixes

Facials, light chemical peels and other spa treatments can sometimes improve acne, but the results are not immediate. In the short term, the skin may look more irritating.

In special cases, it is not time to try new treatments. If you have a big event, book your face a few weeks ago.

DO: use full coverage concealer

If acne occurs before a wedding or other big event, there is no time for a stupid concealer. Use a product that contains enough pigment to hide acne with a thin coat.

Prohibition: camouflage as an accessory

If your acne is on your forehead only, you can hide them under a tight-fitting hat or headband. It is suitable for quick events, but you may pay a long-term camouflage price. Heat and friction can cause acne to deteriorate.

DO: Mix two concealers

If you use a concealer that is too light or too dark, your acne may be more prominent. Mix two tonal concealers to create a custom blend for your skin.

Be careful of the edges of the hidden area to create a smooth skin and surrounding skin. Use the same custom blend for touch up all day.