Apple cider vinegar has similar properties of glycolic acid, which is often used to treat acne. Prevent new breakouts of mild acne through the use of apple cider vinegar with help from a board-certified dermatologist in this free video on acne treatments.
Duration : 0:1:40
http://www.Acne.Clickhelps.com presents 10 Tips for Natural Acne Cure. How To Permanently Cure Your Acne with natural home remedy.
Duration : 0:2:50
ok im 15 years old and ive suffered from sever acne for quite a few years and i spent a total of $3,296 on acne treatments alone just last year. nothing is really working for me. any advice?
water and exercise are best, but sometimes they won’t do the trick.
you can try anti-biotics or topical lotions, but they are expensive and could make things worse.
I suffered for years with acne, always having 2-3 sizable spots. I used everything possible and was completely addicted to over-the-counter treatments (washes, spot treatments, drying lotions, toners, masques, etc.) I spent loads.
Finally, I figured out that my skin seemed to be better in humid climates. I guess when it was getting more moisture, it stopped producing so much excess oil. So I stopped using everything that was drying out my skin. I switched to a cream cleanser and a good moisturizer.
I still use some home-made masks every now and then, and whenever I start to feel a spot coming up, I dab on some preparation H right away. It stops it from getting red and inflamed and it will usually disappear in the next day.
For home-made treatments, try a combination of baking soda and apple cider vinegar. Spread it all over your face and leave for 10 min. Wash off with warm water, gently rubbing as you remove it to get some mild exfoliation.
good luck!
This is part two of my two-part series on the topic of Acne.
If you think this video might help out someone you know, forward it to them.
Again, thanks so much for watching!
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Acne Treatment experience described by Andrea, who is half way through her SkinGenesis Acne Treatment programme.
Duration : 0:1:9
Shaun Jones, of Rhydyfelin, near Pontypridd, South Wales, saw his doctor about spots after learning his friends had been given medication for their acne.
The 6ft schoolboy was diagnosed with mild acne and given a prescription for Minocin, Cardiff Coroner’s Court heard.
But when he went to a pharmacy with mother Clare, the drug was out of stock.
They were told the pharmacist had spoken to the doctor, who said Shaun could be given an alternative.
Mrs Jones noticed there was no safety leaflet in the box for the replacement, called Sebomin, but thought nothing of it.
Shaun took the drug with a glass of water at 10.30pm before going to bed. An hour later he complained of shortness of breath and tightness in his chest.
Mrs Jones initially contacted an out-of-hours GP service but was told no doctor was available.
Later she called 999 and he was taken to hospital by ambulance.
Despite treatment at Royal Glamorgan Hospital, Llantrisant, and the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, he died at 10.40am on October 21.
In a statement read to the court, Mrs Jones said: “My son was fit and healthy. He was 6ft tall and physically very fit.
“He excelled at rugby and trained and played very hard.
“I’m mystified by his death as is my entire family.”
The statement continued: “Had there been instructions in the box, and having read all the information on this drug since, I would have called 999 straightaway and certainly wouldn’t have given him the tablet before going to bed.”
Dr Stephen Jolles, consultant immunologist at the University Hospital of Wales, said Shaun could have suffered an “idiosyncratic reaction” to either the colourings or the active ingredient in the Sebomin tablets. It was possible for only “tiny amounts” of a substance to cause a reaction if someone was allergic, he said.
The inquest continues.
Telegraph.co.uk
