Hi, a couple months ago, my face broke out on my chin and cheek area with cystic acne and white heads. I got nervous and did what i know I shouldn't have. I picked them an it was bad. A month ago I went on the regimen and have seen most of the major cysts go away but my main problem is the circular red marks that seem to last forever. It's been very frustrating and I hate it! I don't pick now and I just can't seem to fade these marks. It's even more frustrating bc when I used to break out before this, they would fade fairly soon. I don't know, maybe they are fading but I have so many of them I just can't tell. I wash my face 2 times a day and never skip a day so it's frustrating to say the least! Will these marks fade and if so how long will they take? I thought they should have already been faded by now but no. They are just like red marks not indents or anything. Please help and what can make them fade faster!!!!!!???? Thank u!
Check your diet. Vitamin C is good for speeding up healing. Also veg containing vitamin A (the main ingredient in accutane) such as these http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/food-sources-of-vitamin-A.php
Check your diet. Vitamin C is good for speeding up healing. Also veg containing vitamin A (the main ingredient in accutane) such as these http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/food-sources-of-vitamin-A.php
i dont think theres enough vitamin a in food to actually see a huge improvement then in accutane
Check your diet. Vitamin C is good for speeding up healing. Also veg containing vitamin A (the main ingredient in accutane) such as these http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/food-sources-of-vitamin-A.php
i dont think theres enough vitamin a in food to actually see a huge improvement then in accutane
I didn't say there was otherwise I wouldn't be on accutane. I'm saying that Vitamin C and A are specific skin vitamins for healing. Taking these vitamins in their natural form may be all someone needs, I know others its worked on. It can't do any harm to try before you start moving on to prescription meds.