Dan Wright asked:


Do you believe that natural acne treatments can be an effective way to treat acne? Million of acne sufferers are using natural acne treatments to achieve clear skin. Worldwide, natural acne treatments are working with sensational results for men, women, and children. With virtually 17 million people in the United States afflicted with acne, there is now new research proving that natural acne treatments are actually curing this disfiguring skin disease.

Natural acne products supply the skin with the essential and healthy ingredients it needs to fight off acne infections. Natural acne treatment can even enhance the circulation and the flow of the nutrients to the skin, shield the skin against impurities and toxins that can trigger acne, and it can aid to soothe and moisturize the skin for a healthy grow. Natural acne treatments help to cleanse the system, and results in clearer, more hydrated skin. Besides being effective, there are three additional reasons why natural acne treatments are most desirable: they have hardly any side effects, are easy on the pocket, and easy to make right in the privacy of your own home.

Natural Acne Treatments Have Minimal Side Effects

Natural acne treatments are a limitless and creative way to beat acne, get fantastic looking skin, and most importantly of all, control what you apply to your face. Some of the most common natural acne treatments have been used for centuries. New studies are showing that natural acne treatments are providing relief to acne sufferers all over the world. A number of natural acne treatments are available, do not require a prescription, and can also be rather effective. With literally no side effects, and the fact that you are in complete control, these natural acne treatments really are the best way to fight the war against acne.

Natural Acne Treatments Are Easy on the Pocket

The super news is that since the products for natural treatments are often found in the kitchen or the grocery store, the cost is a fraction of some of the very expensive and sometimes-ineffective prescription medications.

Natural Acne Treatments Are Easy to Make

When it comes to natural acne treatments, homemade treatments have to be among the most beneficial natural acne treatments that you can use. Homemade natural acne treatments are so easy to prepare and, not only do they help to fight against acne breakouts, but they also take care of blackheads and blemishes, helping to give your skin the smoother, healthier looking appearance we all desire. The best natural acne treatments are great because many can be taken internally as well as applied externally (topically).

To summarize the benefits of natural acne treatment, you can avoid ever having to make an appointment with a dermatologist, your body will profit from healthier eating, and you are not exposing your skin to harsh chemicals. Of course, there is usually a substantial amount of time from the beginning of the treatment until definite results are observed. Fortunately, there are plenty of natural acne treatments to choose from which will produce great results for many acne patients. Believe it or not, many home acne remedies give just as good results as prescription and over-the-counter medicines and they won’t cost you hardly anything. So why not give home acne remedies a try? What have you got to lose?

Cody

Bella asked:


I have face wash, toner, acne treatment, and a facial mask. I know the acne treatment comes last, and i DO NOT want to use a moisturizer because my skin is very oily. So, in what order should I use the face wash, toner, and mask?

Natalie

duwoppers06 asked:


I’ve been using the clean & clear advantage acne spot treatment for about 2 years now, and ive never purchased a new tube. Recently it seems as if, instead of clearing up my occasional breakouts, it’s making them worse! I’m wondering if this could be happening because the tube is worn out and the salicylic acid has lost its ‘acidity’.

Eugene

Brian Dolezal asked:


When it comes to choosing acne treatments, there are a number of factors to consider. You will not only want to select acne products that fit your skin type and problem, but they should also be easy to use and at a price tag that won’t break your budget. When shopping for acne treatments, take a look at the following elements to help make your buying experience a breeze.

Affordability. Whether you are on a budget or plan to try various products until you find that one that works best, affordability is a big factor when shopping for acne treatments. Although some health insurance policies may cover prescribed acne products, they will not cover over-the-counter purchases unless specifically recommended by a physician or dermatologist. Comparing prices and buying products that offer a money-back guarantee will help to safeguard your purchase.

Convenience. Let’s face it - life is hectic and there isn’t always a lot of extra time in the day. Therefore, acne treatments that are both easy to understand and use are some of the most popular on the market simply because they have the ability to offer results with minimal inconvenience. If you work, go to school, take care of the family or are just generally always on the go, acne products that offer simplicity combined with results will be an asset to your treatment plan.

Effectiveness. There is absolutely no reason to purchase a product that cannot provide you with the results that you need. Although getting the best value for your dollar is important, acne treatments are best defined by their capability and the results that they provide. Forget about what they can do and think about what they will do. Will this product relieve you of your problem? Does it have potentially dangerous side effects that would be worse than acne itself? How fast will this particular treatment work? All of these questions are essential to ask yourself when shopping for acne products. If in doubt, check out the product label, consult with a physician or dermatologist and read product reviews for an idea of just how effective a particular acne treatment can be.

Safety. If a product isn’t safe, why use it? In some cases, the potential side effects can be worse than acne itself. If this is the case, you will have to ask yourself whether or not you are willing to take a risk and use the product. Most acne treatments recommend avoiding contact with eyes, which is standard for any facial product. But what happens when standard cautions become more serious and involve much higher stakes? Most over-the-counter acne treatments are typically safe if used as directed, but some prescribed acne treatments are more aggressive and often carry greater risks. Always be sure to inform a physician if you are taking other medications and/or ask about the potential side effects for acne treatments before accepting a prescription.

Variety. If you find a product that you like, check with the manufacturer’s customer service or website to see if complimentary acne products are available. When treating acne, it’s equally important to use both corrective acne products for healing current acne and preventative acne treatments to prevent skin problems from recurring.

The information contained in this article is designed to be used for reference purposes only. If you believe that you have a problem with acne that requires medical attention, consult a physician or dermatologist for a professional evaluation and recommended treatment program.

Steven

candigal asked:


I just saw this new acne treatment on TV, but I can’t remember the name of it. The treatment is supposed to be customizable for different skin types. It is not proactive. It’s New. Has anyone heard of it? If so, what is the name?

Vernon

beachcandy23 asked:


i have tried about 20 different acne treatments and the harsh chemicals in the products dry my face out no matter how much i moisterize or makes me break out more. so i want to try an all natural acne treatment tht is not expensive. what are your opinions and what are the best all natural acne treatments?

Rodney

eve asked:


How old are you, what is the name of the treatment, the cost, and how bad was your acne and for how long did you have it?

I’m 15, have had acne since 11. First it was mild but then it got to be moderate and it’s all over my face now and my chest and back. I’ve tried proactiv and it worked while I had mild acne but then I stopped and it came back MORE. I’ve also been on Minocycline and it helped my body acne but not so much on my face. I’m wondering what else is out there. I want to try Accutane but afraid of the side effects. Thanks!

I have no family history of bad acne like me. My parents and my grandma says I’ll grow out of it but I don’t believe them. Dx Everyone has such good skin! My grandma is 67 and she doesn’t even have saggy skin. But I’m stuck with a pizza face.

Bill

W. Darren - asked:


There is a variety of treatment choices available in the market today. The use of laser and light therapy has been popular nowadays. The efficacy of these treatments is still in question because the technology is still young. They have gained preference to people who find it difficult to periodically apply creams on faces to treat acne since conventional acne treatments require time and effort in the application on the affected areas. That is why people have opted to find ways in treating acne that will not cost much of their time and effort. This is where light and laser therapy comes to the picture.

1. Blue-Light

Blue light is the most common light therapy for acne. It has high intensity and narrow bands. It targets to kill ‘Propionibacterium Acnes’ or the bacteria associated with acne. This is usually the last resort of people in treating their acne. Before, ultraviolet (UV) light was used to treat acne. However, this kind of light was shown to damage the skin and was stopped. Blue light therapy is given in increments. However, there are some side effects like temporary color changes, dryness and inflammation. Many patients that were treated using blue light have shown remarkable improvement.

Blue light is promising because it does not pose grave side effects on the treated skin. Not like the other treatments, blue light does not harm the surrounding tissues.

2. Pulsed Light and Heat Energy (LHE)

Pulses of green light and heat are used to combat acne by killing ‘Propionibacterium Acnes’ and reducing the size of sebaceous glands to minimize sebum production. This procedure will inhibit the possibility of clogging pores and inviting more bacteria to the site of infection. This therapy hits two birds with one stone since the two causes of acne are targeted.

3. Light and 5 - Aminolevulinic Acid (ALA)

This therapy involves two steps. Initially, the acne is treated with a solution of 5-aminolevulinic acid (ALA). ALA will make the acne more sensitive to light. Usually, the acne is treated with ALA for short period of time - from 15 - 60 minutes. The time varies on the degree of acne development. After this procedure, the ALA is removed and light is used to expose the acne. The increased sensitivity of the acne to light dries up the acne. Red or blue light is effective but some side-effects have shown. These include swollen follicles resembling acne and mild darkening of the area. Another disadvantage of light therapy is that it promotes skin aging and makes it more vulnerable to skin cancers. However, more research is done on this.

4. Laser Treatments

Laser treatments include ‘Diode Laser Treatment’ and ‘Pulsed Dye Laser Treatment’. There have been studies on the use of these kinds of laser treatments and have shown positive improvement. However, some side effects include mild reddening and swelling of the surrounding tissue makes up for some real concern.

The use of these treatments has not yet been truly established. More research about them should be encouraged to settle the issues of side effects which are either short term or long term. Although these treatments have shown to be more effective on adults, information on the side effects and the best kind of treatment should be evaluated before undergoing laser therapy.

Dan

Small_angel asked:


I currently suffer from acne and scarring, after visiting a local spa they recommended me to undergo ‘Ultra VPL’ treatment.
A suggestion was to do 4 treatments in the 1st week then have regular monthly treatments.
As this is quite costly I want to be sure that this is effective for acne in the long term.

Keith

Bobby asked:


How long does it take for acne treatment to clear out the pimples under the skin, ie raise them to the surface?

Sean