Match acne treatment to lesion type and severity. OTC options like benzoyl peroxide and adapalene help mild cases; prescription topicals, oral antibiotics, hormonal therapies, and isotretinoin address more severe disease. Procedures and lifestyle changes are adjuncts.
No reliable acne cure clears skin in three days. Combine proven topical treatments, gentle skincare, and tested natural measures - and see a dermatologist for persistent or severe acne.
Acne affects all ages. Learn the modern role of benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, retinoids (adapalene), azelaic acid, and tea tree oil, plus practical tips on choosing products, reducing irritation, and when to see a dermatologist.
Most home remedies for scars - like vitamin E or essential oils on open wounds - offer little reliable benefit and can cause harm. Evidence-based care focuses on proper wound cleaning, moisture, sun protection, silicone therapy, and specialist treatments when needed.
Clear, modern guidance on acne: gentle cleansing, proven topical and oral treatments, safer natural options, diet guidance, and when to see a dermatologist.
Acne is multifactorial - hormones, sebum, bacteria, and inflammation interact. Lifestyle changes, some supplements (zinc), and topical botanicals (tea tree oil) can help mildly, but evidence varies. See a dermatologist for moderate to severe acne.
Updated, practical guidance on managing acne: gentle skincare, proven topical and medical treatments, realistic expectations, and cautious use of natural remedies.
A practical, modern acne routine: gentle cleansing, one targeted topical (benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, or topical retinoid), lifestyle support, and dermatologist care for persistent or severe acne.
Practical, up-to-date guidance on what causes acne and how to treat it with topical options, daily-care tips, and when to see a clinician.