Mild acne products

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Feb 11, 2013

Jenny C.

What's a good way to get rid of mild acne, Any good products out there?

Feb 11, 2013

Maud d.

A really good friend of mine went to a dermatologist for hey skin. She have medicines and her acne is gone with in two month's.

Feb 11, 2013

Lindsay S.

I would try clean and clear! its rele helped with my mild acne :)

Feb 12, 2013

Etienne S.

I used a Benzac Ac gel which is a benzoyl peroxide and it works so well. My friends tried it too and it's amazing! They fade so fast!!

Feb 12, 2013

Etienne S.

I used a Benzac Ac gel which is a benzoyl peroxide and it works so well. My friends tried it too and it's amazing! They fade so fast!!

Feb 12, 2013

Jes T.

Hydrogen peroxide gets rid of mine :)

Feb 12, 2013

Jes T.

Hydrogen peroxide gets rid of mine :)

Feb 12, 2013

Mia Taryn B.

I started using Neutragena Acne Controll Transparent Facial Bar a few years ago, and my skin has never looked better. A honey mask once a week also really helps if you have any scars.

Feb 12, 2013

Olivia I.

Clinique acne system

Feb 12, 2013

Jenny C.

Thanks 😃

Feb 12, 2013

Rica F.

Well if you're like me that feels Benzoyl Peroxide and Salicylic Acid is too harsh for your skin, there are some options for your acnes.

Tea tree oil and Manuka honey both help relieve inflammation. They get the red out of pimples as well as killing bacteria.

Retin-A, Accutane, and Differin are not primarily anti-bacterial, but they can deprive acne bacteria of their food.

Calendula contains natural anti-inflammatory compounds related to aspirin. It also contains compounds that kill both acne bacteria and staph bacteria. Staph infections create bumps that look like especially nasty pimples, with circles of yellow pus visible in the center.

Triclosan in higher concentrations can kill both bacteria and skin cells by breaking down their outer membranes. In lower concentrations it kills bacteria by shutting down their ability to use fatty acids. Since acne bacteria feed on fatty acids, triclosan causes them to starve.

Isotretinoin, also known as Accutane, is another potent acne-fighting drug that stimulates growth of the skin. By shrinking sebum-producing glands, however, it slowly starves acne bacteria as it helps open pores. Like Retin-A, Accutane has many potential side effects, and should only be used under medical supervision.

Medicinal honey, especially Manuka honey, is available in sanitary skin preparations—you don’t have to dip your fingers in the jar. It fights a wide range of bacteria, yeasts, and molds that can contaminate the skin. Manuka honey, in particular, is collected from hives of bees that feed on the plants used to make tea tree oil, and offers all the benefits of tea tree oil plus the power to kill a broader range of infections.