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Acne Treatment Creams and Acne Products

 

Acne Treatment Creams
Warning signs

Other related acne articles

Acne and its symptoms
Acne causes
Acne Care by Home Remedy and Nutrition
Acne Control by Complementary Medicine


acne, pimple
 
Acne Medicine: Over-the-coutner drugs
 

Acne medicines include over-the-counter drugs that are used as remedy for acne. Topical acne medicines (applied to the skin) that aare in the form of acne cream treatment abound in the medical market. They work either by killing the bacteria (antibacterial) that cause acne or drying up or unclogging the acne.

Acne treatment creams that are available as over-the-counter drugs mostly contain four active ingredients; benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, sulfur or resorcinol.

Acne treatment creams that contains benzoyl peroxide works as an effective antibacterial. The other three acne medicine work as plug removers that leads to black heads, pimples or acne. These acne cream treatment dries up the pimple and cause minor scaling.

An acne medicne that cures acne to one may not work to another. That is why the American Pharmaceutical Association suggests to try different acne products to remedy or treat your acne and know for your self which works best for you. Always follow the directions provided for proper use. If acne persists or further irritation or rashes develop, refrain from using it immediately.

 

 
Medical Measures
 

Ok, you have already done most of the things that has been discussed about treating acne or pimples with various alternative medicines and still you have that stubborn acne popping out on your skin. We now suggest that you see your dermatologist to give you a prescription drug to treat your acne. Normally the following acne medicine are prescribed;

  • benzoyl peroxide gels,
  • topical retinoids (tretinoin, Retinin-A),
  • adapalene (Differin),
  • isotretinoin (Accutane),
  • antibiotics,
  • alpha hydroxy acids,
  • azelaic acid (Azelex), and
  • triphasic oral contraceptives
 
Warning Signs

If you may experience a sudden eruption of severe acne it is best that you consult your physician immediately. This may already be an indication that you are experiencing a potentially serious medical condition that has affected your body's hormone production.

Also, when you may have noticed that your acne has become like welts and the surrounding skin has become red and irritated and that it is hot to the touch. You may already have a cystic acne. This requires professional treatment, go to your doctor immediately.

 

Comments and suggestions

We hope that we have helped you with your acne problem. We will appreciate any feedback from you. dont hesitate to contact us.

 

References

  1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acne_vulgaris
  2. Merck Medical Dictionary, Acne.
  3. National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine
  4. M. Castleman "Blended Medicine, The best choices in healing, Eczema"
  5. Atopic dermatitis (eczema) Mayoclinic's website.
  6. eMedicine - Acne Vulgaris : Article by Julie C Harper
  7. Goodman G (2006). "Acne and acne scarring - the case for active and early intervention"
  8. US Dept Health and Human Services January 2005
  9. Fries JH (1978). "Chocolate: a review of published reports of allergic and other deleterious effects, real or presumed"
  10. Loren Cordain, et al. "Acne Vulgaris - A Disease of Western Civilization" Arch Dermatol. 2002;
  11. Anderson, Laurence. 2006. Looking Good, the Australian guide to skin care, cosmetic medicine and cosmetic surgery. AMPCo. Sydney.
  12. Sweet news about chocolate. usaweekend.com (1998-06-05).
  13. Magin P, Pond D, Smith W, Watson A (2005). "A systematic review of the evidence for 'myths and misconceptions' in acne management: diet, face-washing and sunlight".
  14. Comparative evaluation of retinoic acid, benzoyl peroxide and erythromycin lotion in acne vulgarils
  15. The iPLEDGE Program - Guide to Best Practices for Isotretinoin - "The resource to help the prescriber prepare, plan treatments, and prevent pregnancies during the course of isotretinoin therapy”
  16. Bernadine Healy. "Pledging for Accutane", US News Best Health,
  17. Kjeldstad B (1984). "Photoinactivation of Propionibacterium acnes by near-ultraviolet light". Z Naturforsch
  18. "New Light Therapy for Acne" U.S. Food and Drug Administration, FDA Consumer magazine, November-December 2002
  19. Papageorgiou P, Katsambas A, Chu A (2000). "Phototherapy with blue (415 nm) and red (660 nm) light in the treatment of acne vulgaris." (PDF). Br J Dermatol
  20. Jain A, Basal E (2003). "Inhibition of Propionibacterium acnes-induced mediators of inflammation by Indian herbs". Phytomedicine
  21. S. Bruce1, C. Conrad, R. D. Peterson, R. Conrad, L. S. Arambide, J. Thompson, and W. Klemp. Significant Efficacy and Safety of Low Level Intermittent Heat in Patients with Mild to Moderate Acne.
  22. Dermnet NZ-Acne management
  23. Shalita A, Smith J, Parish L, Sofman M, Chalker D (1995). "Topical nicotinamide compared with clindamycin gel in the treatment of inflammatory acne vulgaris.". Int J Dermatol

 

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