Tulyaks told about five myths about acne that interfere with the treatment of skin
There are many misconceptions around acne, because of which people improperly care for the skin and postpone a visit to the doctor
There are many misconceptions around acne, because of which people improperly care for the skin and postpone a visit to the doctor. Five common myths were disassembled by a cosmetologist, dermatovenerologist Oksana Kushnirenko from the Regional Skin and Venereological Dispensary of the Tyumen region. This is reported by KP-Tyumen.
The first myth: pimples appear because of sweet, milk and fatty foods.
Some foods can actually increase rashes in some people. For example, products with a high glycemic index and milk may be important. However, they are not the only cause of acne, and convincing evidence of a link to fatty foods is not enough. It is not necessary to completely exclude dairy products. It is best to discuss possible food triggers with your doctor.
The second myth: if you squeeze a pimple, it will pass faster.
In fact, squeezing injures the skin and can increase inflammation. In addition, the risk of persistent spots and scars increases. If the rash is very painful, increases, redness spreads or fever rises, you need to seek medical help.
Myth: Acne happens only in teenagers.
Rashes can persist into adulthood, and sometimes first appear after 25 years. The development of acne is influenced by heredity, hormonal changes, some medications and skin care features. Postponing treatment in the hope that pimples will disappear on their own is not worth it: timely help reduces the risk of scarring and persistent spots.
The fourth myth: moisturizer clogs pores.
The skin with acne also needs moisturizing. For care, it is better to choose non-comedogenic agents that help maintain the protective barrier and reduce dryness and irritation, including during treatment. At the same time, the inscription “non-comedogenic” does not guarantee that the remedy will suit everyone. It is important to monitor the skin reaction.
The fifth myth is to wash your face as often as possible.
It is usually enough to wash with a soft remedy twice a day. Too frequent cleansing can dry and irritate the skin, and scrubs and intense friction do not eliminate the cause of acne. Pimples do not mean that the face is not clean enough. After heavy sweating, you can additionally wash gently, avoiding hot water, brushes and rubbing with a towel.
Tuliacs who face constant rashes, painful inflammations or traces after acne should consult a dermatologist. The specialist will help you choose treatment and care, taking into account the condition of the skin, and not advice from the Internet.



