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Alternative Therapies for Acne
(1) Meditation/Yoga/Hypnosis, (2) Acupuncture, (3) Healthy Diet, (4) Adequate Sleep, and (5) Exercise Might Help
Latest Articles (0% AI)
Spironolactone in Acne Treatment
Spironolactone Is an Anti-androgen Medication That May Be Somewhat Effective for Females
What’s the Difference Between Retinol and Retinoids?
While Chemically Similar, They Have Differences: Retinol Is Over-the-counter, Weaker, and Comes with Less Side Effects, Whereas Retinoids Are Prescription, Stronger, and Come with More Side Effects
Urine Therapy for Acne
There Is No Good Evidence to Date to Support the Use of Urine as an Acne Treatment
Heat Therapy for Acne
There Is No Evidence that These Devices Fulfill Their Promises
Which Prescriptions Do Doctors Prescribe Most Often for Acne?
Retinoids, Antibiotics, and Benzoyl Peroxide Top the List
Is It Safe to Use Topical Retinoid Medications (Tretinoin, Adapalene, Tazarotene, Trifarotene) When Pregnant?
Speak to Your Doctor Before Using Any Topical Retinoid Medication If You Are Pregnant or Trying to Conceive
Do Topical Retinoids Increase Sensitivity to the Sun?
Retinoids (Tretinoin, Adapalene, Tazarotene, Trifarotene) Can Irritate the Skin, Especially in the First Few Weeks, Which Might Make Sunburns Worse
The Side Effects of Antibiotics
Are Some Worse Than Others?
What Is the Actual Relapse Rate of Accutane (isotretinoin)?
Isotretinoin Does Not Always Achieve a Long-term Result, and 14.6 – 52% of Patients Relapse