Controlling Hormonal Acne

Treatments for Hormonal Acne?


I have had acne since I was in 7th grade, and after visiting a dermatologists for more than 6 years I have finally gotten my acne under control. Until recently my period was never an issue when it came to my acne, but lately about a week before my period, until a about a week afterward, I've been having massive breakouts and skin issues during my period. My dermatologist said that there isn't a whole lot that she can sue because it is due to hormones and i would have to most likely get on the pill, which I am not so keen about.
Is there anything to help out around this time of the month and my acne??
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks

I had been using Cleasil skin perfecting wash for the bad acne I got after I had my IUD put in. So of course I recently found out it's been discontinued, but if you can find it in the store still I suggest you give it a try. It is only about $4. And it worked right away to clear up my acne, make me old scars fade, and it helped my skin from turning red if I couldn't resist trying to pop a zit to relieve it. I'm so mad it is discontinued! It works great from my "hormonal' acne!

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SKINCARE / HOW I GOT RID OF MY ACNE


Facial Acne - Time to Consult a Dermatologist?

At some point in most of our lives, we've all pondered on this question: When it is time to consult a dermatologist? Although there's no definitive answer to the question, there are several indicators that should trigger someone to make their decision. Teenagers with acne, for instance, may have a difficult time dealing with teen acne. Although this type of acne is hormonal, and usually passes, it can get very severe. If you are a teenager or are the parents of a teenager with mild to severe acne, it may be time to consult a dermatologist. Especially if you notice acne scars related to inflamed acne, or redness and swelling which cause acne scars. The idea is to consult a dermatologist before or at the sight of an acne scar.

But teenagers aren't the only ones who face acne problems. Adults too, struggle with acne of various different reasons. Acne during pregnancy is quote common, as is acne during sickness, acne during hormonal imbalance, acne from poor hygienic habits, and hereditary acne. Should you consult a dermatologist? What type of acne indicates when a dermatologist is needed? It really depends on the severity of the matter. If your acne is out of control, painful, scarring, or very red, you may opt to consult a dermatologist. Especially if the acne problem is ongoing. Now if you just noticed an isolated pimple on your face for the first time, chances are no, you do not need the professional services of acne treatment from a dermatologist.

Acne solutions should be sought after prior to deciding on the services of a dermatologist. Is there something that you can do to control your acne? Are you doing something to contribute to white heads, blackheads, or acne outbreaks? Most likely not. Acne is caused by a buildup of oil and dirt in the skin pores, most often caused by DHT in the skin. Hormonal changes can cause an increase in DHT buildup, which causes the pore to secrete more oils. Once the pore becomes completely clogged, bacteria sets in and the blackhead is created. To combat against this, find an acne solution that attacks the buildup of DHT, and thus lowers the amount of excess oil produced in the oils, thereby eliminating the clogged pore over time.

Start thinking of your facial acne as a warning sign. Remember, a dermatologist is your last solution for an acne problem. Only you can be the judge of how light, mild, or severe your acne is. After that, it's time to get proactive.

About the Author

Richard Sutter is team member of Clearogen, an
acne treatment
company providing new technological advances in teenage and
adult acne
skin care. Visit http://www.clearogen.com today.