Adaptogenic Herbs
ADD ADHD Support
Allergy Health
Amino Acids
Antioxidants
Behavioral Disorders
Cardiovascular Health

Chelation Information
Children's Health
Diabetic Health
Digestive Health
Emotional Health
Eye Health
Fibromyalgia
Immune System
Internal / Colon Cleanse
Joint & Bone Health
Learning Disabilities
Men's / Women's Health
Parasitic Infestations
pH Balance & Health
Respiratory Health
Sinus Infections
Skin Health
Sleep Disorders
Weight Management
All Categories
Product Pages
 
>Home
Order online or call 1-877-622-VAXA (8292)
Search Keywords
Skin Health
>Skin Health Main
>Suggest A Topic
Types of Acne
What is Adult Acne?
Pimples
Oily Skin
Ways to Prevent Acne
Acne Prevention
The Acne Scar
Adults with Skin Blemishes
Acne and Women
Teenage Acne
Baby Acne
Hormonal Acne
Back Acne
Scalp Acne
Acne Help
Acne Medications
Natural Acne Remedy
Birth Control and Acne
Proactive Acne Treatment
Laser Acne Treatment
Acne Diet
Acne Treatment
Skin Allergies
Eczema
Skin Care
Aging Skin Care

Skin Health Product
> Clearin

Acne Treatment Comes in Various Forms

Acne can affect just about anyone, and usually at the worst possible time. The red bumps, whiteheads and blackheads plant themselves on the most obvious spot on your face and all you can think about is covering it up and making it go away fast! The good news is there is an acne treatment for you on the market today that can help combat and fight off the blemishes.

When looking for an acne treatment, you should consider various things: first, an acne treatment may take time to work; an acne treatment that worked on your friend may not be right for you; and lastly you may need to consult a dermatologist to find the right acne treatment for your needs. Once you’ve dealt with these, you can start researching an acne treatment you think will get the job done.

The goal of an acne treatment is to reduce oil production, while fighting off bacterial infections and reducing inflammation of the skin. Some do one of these, while others accomplish them all. An acne treatment can take from four to eight weeks before your skin shows signs of improvement. You and your dermatologist will likely discuss these types of acne treatments:

  • The Topical Acne Treatment—this acne treatment usually comes in a lotion or cream form. These creams and lotions usually contain benzoyl peroxide, sulfur, salicylic acid or lactic acid as an active ingredient. An over-the-counter acne treatment is typically helpful for mild acne flare ups, but dermatologists can prescribe a stronger acne treatment. There are also topical antibiotics that work by killing excess skin bacteria.
  • Antibiotics—this acne treatment is best for those with moderate to severe acne. Antibiotics help reduce bacteria and combat inflammation. They are sometimes more effective if combined with a topical acne treatment.
  • Isotretinoin—is an oral prescription medication that is given to those with scarring cystic acne or to those who haven’t responded well to any other acne treatment. Although it’s known to be effective, it is also known for its seriously harmful side effects. Suicidal thoughts and depression are among the side effects.
Oral contraceptives, laser and light therapy and cosmetic procedures can also be a popular acne treatment. Still others may opt for a more natural solution by going the homeopathic route. There are medicinal acne treatments on the market today that treat acne by cleansing from the inside. Again, consult your dermatologist to find the right acne treatment for you.








 
The content (content being images, text, trademarks, video files, sound and programs, code and scripts) of this website is copyright © 2002 Växa International All rights reserved. The use of the content without prior written consent is strictly prohibited.