Don’t worry even MBBS and Md doctors can treat your problem.
I need to see your face photo to know better what grade you are having.
For now use: 1) Ahagliw face twice daily
Review back soon
Dr Shayeque Reza MD
Treating acne, pimples, and related skin conditions involves a combination of lifestyle changes, topical treatments, sometimes oral medications, and consistent skincare. For mild to moderate acne, look for over-the-counter topical treatments containing benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid as they help reduce inflammation and clear blocked pores. For persistent or severe acne, a visit to a dermatologist might result in prescriptions like topical retinoids which unclog pores and promote skin turnover, or oral antibiotics if there’s significant bacterial involvement. In instances of severe cases, oral isotretinoin might be recommended, but it carries serious side-effects and requires regular monitoring.
For dark spots, also known as post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, topical treatments with ingredients like hydroquinone, azelaic acid, or niacinamide can help lighten these marks over time. Be cautious with hydroquinone though, follow usage instructions carefully to prevent further skin damage. Sunscreen is crucial as UV exposure can exacerbate dark spots; a broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher is recommended daily. Consult with a professional regarding chemical peels or laser treatments if topical remedies are ineffective.
Oily skin management involves regular cleansing (twice daily) with a gentle, foaming cleanser that won’t strip the skin. Non-comedogenic moisturizers and skincare products are best; they’ll offer hydration without clogging pores. For whiteheads (commonly referred to as ‘white acne’), products with alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) might be beneficial in promoting exfoliation and removing surface debris.
To address larger pores, there aren’t treatments to permanently reduce pore size but products containing retinoids can improve the appearance by keeping them clear. It’s crucial to avoid squeezing or picking at your skin to lessen the risk of scarring or worsening acne. Professional treatments like microdermabrasion or certain laser therapies can offer some improvement, but should be discussed with a derm.
The healing period varies: mild acne can improve in a few weeks, while dark spots might take months of consistent treatment to fade. Maintenance is key in keeping your skin clear, it’s not a one-off fix. For acne on shoulders and back, similarly formulated products can be used, and it’s advisable to keep the area clean and free from irritation like tight clothing.
If symptoms persist despite appropriate self-care, consulting a dermatologist is a wise step. Especially if inflammation, scarring, or unusual skin changes occur, further assessment and a tailored treatment plan might be necessary.
