PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

 

Those who have oily and acne-prone skin are used to carrying these characteristics on their face and in some parts of the body. Even so, these types of wounds are still a great nuisance, especially when they are very inflamed. Therefore, the main objective of those who live with acne is to find safe ways to get rid of pimples.

The use of acne cream and pimples dry are among the most common home remedies. But how about changing this attitude a little and adopting a skincare routine to treat and prevent the formation of these acne lesions? 

How to remove pimples from the skin? Can you end these wounds?

It may seem like an impossible mission, but nowadays, it is possible to get rid of pimples on the skin in a more peaceful way. The dermatologist guarantees this statement: “The use of oral isotretinoin causes atrophy of the sebaceous glands to the point where pimples no longer form. This medication doesn’t just work on the sebaceous glands, but on the four pillars of acne: sebum formation, inflammation, keratosis, and bacterial occlusion.”

In addition to the medication, those who live with pimples can also benefit from a skincare routine with products that act on these different pillars and treat them all at the same time. Among the dermo-cosmetics most indicated by dermatologists are facial soap or facial cleansing gel, keratolytics, antibiotics, and anti-inflammatory.

Acne and skincare: which products are active in removing pimples?

Salicylic acid and glycolic acid are two very welcome assets in the skincare routine of how to get rid of pimples. They work as keratolytics and also help to reduce oil on the face. In addition to these, some other substances that make all the difference in the treatment of acne: Topical isotretinoin or retinoic acid helps to decrease oiliness, decrease keratosis, and inflammation. Benzoyl peroxide makes the environment inhospitable to bacteria. Azelaic acid has the same potential as retinoic acid but on a smaller scale. Tea tree and clindamycin can be used as antibiotics.

The best acne treatment: skincare, exercise, healthy eating, and follow-up with a dermatologist

Acne is a multifactorial inflammatory disease, triggered by several factors: Such as hormones, diet, bacterial dysregulation, stress, occlusion by face mask, and misuse of skincare and makeup. Knowing this, it is important to keep the triggering factors in harmony and adopt healthy habits so that this is visualized on our skin.