Dhc Deep Cleansing how do i get rid of clogged pores?
i've broken out and my pores are super clogged from DHC's Deep Cleansing Oil. So i went to see my dermatologist. he gave me Adapalene and Ketoconazole to use everyday along with some peeling treatment .He promised me it will get better within 4 weeks. it seems to get worst 3 weeks later and no sign of healing and its really expensive.some what,his medications irritate my eyes even if i didnt apply it around my eyes at all!it became red and itchy, flaky and super dry and it burns every time i wash it with mild cleaser!!so i stop seeing my derm, bought Olay total effects anti-aging anti-blemish moisturizer and cleanser and i use St.Ive's Medicated scrub once a week. i've been seeing improvement, and i'm much more happier with my skin now than when i use my derms' medication. but still i want it to go away MUCH FASTER. is there any extra advice for faster ways to heal my clogged pores with out changing my skincare routine? (such as masks, treatments etc.)
If you want it to go away much faster this is a tried and tested way that I found REALLY WORKS. If you try it you will find that you will not need to use anything else on your face ever again. You will have a blemish free and really healthy skin. It's very simple and costs very little. So we, who have got used to the endless trying of all the conventional over the counter stuff which do not work, are sceptical about a such a simple cure.
Quickly got permanently rid of pimples, white heads, blackheads, enlarged and clogged pores, scars. It works best with an organic oil - olive oil or tea tree oil will work. You massage the face with quite a strong, vigorous motion (once a day). Skin is always shedding and renewing, the massaging friction hastens a spot and blemish free skin to emerge. The skin has to adjust and if soreness or other reactions happen (the skin might expel poisons that need to be expelled) then stop and resume when you can. You have to find the pace that works for you - it's different for every person. Stick with it & In matter of days or a week you will see an improvement and overtime you will have a completely blemish free skin. You keep up a massage routine( not as vigorous.) after that and it will stay that way.
ADDED NOTE - Don't believe everything you are told on ANSWERS. Search for "pimple or skin disorder cure" on Yahoo! Search and you will get sites that tell you what and won't work. Also do a Search on ANSWERS - there are hundreds of cure answers. Contact them and ask them what worked.
While scouring various internet forums, I came across several threads referencing "olive oil" washes. Featured in these threads were several testimonials from people who had experienced great results utilizing olive oil to cleanse their face.
Here's the deal - most people have not nearly the amount of dirt on their face to warrant the detergents utilized in most skin cleansers, especially those that foam (i.e. strip). Therefore, the idea of cleansing the skin with something that's not associated with soap, seems weird to most. On top of that, the thought of putting more oil on top of oily skin just seems preposterous!!
Cleansing oils work really well for those that wear sunscreen and make-up on a daily basis, especially those that wear water-proof make-up. While using a cleansing oil to remove make-up, you'll notice that the make-up disappears in a flash and your skin will feel soft and conditioned afterward.
The key to using a cleaning oil is to start with a DRY face. Rub the oil onto dry skin. Then massage water into the oil which will cause it to emulsify (creates a creamy milk-like texture). This is when the "cleansing" occurs. Utilizing the oil on a wet face, will leave the skin feeling greasy and will prevent the oil from working effectively.
There are various ways that you can use oil to cleanse your face. Many people use olive oil. Personally, I recommend lighter options - such as grapeeed or jojoba oil. The heaviness of the oil that you use, will depend on how sensitive your skin is and how much make-up you use. The more make-up, the heavier the oil. The more sensitive your skin, the lighter the oil.
If you want to take the guess work out of the equation, there are many great cleansing oil products on the market.
Shu Uemura Cleansing Beauty Oil - The Mack Daddy of them all. Quite pricey at around $75 for 15ozs, this product has achieved cult status in the beauty world. Created in the 1950s, the first versions of the cleansing oil were used on famous faces such as Lucille Ball, Elizabeth Taylor and Debbie Reynolds. These cleansing oils use mineral oil as their base. Shu Uemura maintains that mineral oil is the most sensitive oil and has very thorough cleansing abilities.
L'Occitane Almond Apple Cleansing Oil - This cleansing oil is formulated with a base of sweet almond oil and contains organic apple extracts from Provence (fancy...). Apple extract is known to be an effective skin brightener and aids in preventing the breakdown of collagen. Many users rave about its gentle feel on the skin. Price point: $22.
DHC Deep Cleansing Oil - This product comes highly recommended and has legions of fans in the beautysphere. Unlike others in this segment, this product has an olive oil and Vitamin E - which means its super nourishing. Formulated for all skin types, this product has a great price point - under $20.
Origins Clean Energy Cleansing Oil - Probably the most complex cleansing oil of all featured, Origins' product features Olive, Sunflower, Sesame Safflower, Kukui, and Macadamia Nut oils. To top it off, the product has been scented with essential oils of grapefruit, orange, and lemon - so refreshing!! Price point: under $20.
About the Author
Monique Eddleton, "The Great Skin Guru", has 10 years of experience in the beauty and wellness industry. Monique is a Licensed Esthetician and make-up artist, wellness coach, and sought-after expert of all things beauty related. If you want to know the estheticians’ secrets to great, glowing skin, get your free skin care tips at www.realbeauty101.com.
This entry was posted by admin on June 24, 2009 at 3:01 am, and is filed under Acne Laser Treatments. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.
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