To figure out your skin type, wash your face with a facial cleanser meant for normal skin. Pat your skin dry. Do nothing for the next 30 minutes. Now check your skin. How does your skin look? How does it feel? Is it flaky? Shiny? Does it feel tight? Is it dry? Or rough?
If your skin is flaky and tight, you have dry skin. If your skin is shiny, you have oily skin. If your skin feels okay, you have normal skin. If your skin is dry in some areas and oily in others, you have combination skin. If your skin flares up easily and becomes red or irritated when you use certain skin care products, eat spicy foods or go out in the sun, you have sensitive skin.
Be careful though, your skin may have become dry and sensitized due to your skin care or lifestyle or the environment you are currently in.
If you have any questions about your skin type, Dr. Speron‘s medical aestheticians are available seven days a week for a free virtual consultation to help you get your skin right.
]]>Hyaluronic acid (HA) is a disaccharide– a molecule consisting of two sugar molecules (uronic acid and N-acetylglucosamine) that occurs naturally in the body. It is most prominently found in the eyes, skin and connective tissue.
This amazing molecule can attract and hold 1000 times its weight in water, helping to keep skin plump and hydrated. High levels of hyaluronic acid in the skin encourage collagen production and facilitate transfer of nutrients through the skin, helping the skin to heal from damaging ultraviolet radiation exposure.
If you have any questions about hyaluronic acid in skin care, Dr. Speron‘s medical aestheticians are available seven days a week for a free virtual consultation to help you get your skin right.
]]>Everyone can benefit from skincare in this includes men. Basic skincare routine for men includes:
Morning: Cleanser, Moisturizer, SPF (You can combine the last two with an SPF 30 moisturizer.)
Before Bed: Cleanser, Moisturizer
Another common question is do men need skin toner?
While oily skin isn't primarily a man's main skin concern, men do tend to be prone to oiliness and have shiny-looking skin. Skin Toners can help remove excess sebum left behind after cleansing, giving oily skin a more balanced appearance.
So if you wanna get a little more complex and you're ready to take your routine to the next level, here's a few more layers and additional steps:
If you have any questions about skin care, Dr. Speron‘s medical aestheticians are available seven days a week for a free virtual consultation to help you get your skin right.
]]>There are some very basic things you can do to get rid of dark circles and puffy eyes naturally. The list probably makes a lot of common sense.
Here we go: get enough sleep, trying to decrease stress, stay elevated while sleeping, avoid alcohol, don’t smoke, cut back on salt, stay hydrated, use allergy medications but you’d have to talk to your doctor about this option and then all sorts of other stuff like cold compresses, cucumbers, teabags can help too.
If you want to give a product to try obviously I'd recommend Dr. Speron's natural eye cream. But please remember that eye creams might not give you the result you might be looking for. There’s a big difference between what surgical improvement with blepharoplasty surgery can do and what a topical skin care cream can do. So being realistic is super important and it might make sense for you to see your board certified Plastic surgeon if you want more options and more information.
If you have any questions about skin care, Dr. Speron‘s medical aestheticians are available seven days a week for a free virtual consultation to help you get your skin right.
]]>When I decided to make my new skincare line, botanical based, believe it or not, there was a method to the madness. Botanicals and plants are very powerful and very unique in the ingredients they offer. Mankind has used botanicals and plants for many years and there are a lot of success stories out there.
Many of today's most powerful ingredients were derived from plants. Plant-based skin care ingredients may also be more attractive to some people because of:
Talk to your plastic surgeon or Skincare specialist and see what's a good fit for you. personally, I definitely want some botanical or plant-based skin care combined with the most cutting edge ingredients on the market. Why not have the best of both worlds?
Dr. Sam Speron
]]>Of course, there’s a reason Dr. Speron’s Natural Skin Care Scar leads the way with serums. We have two for you to choose from.
Employing multiple revolutionary active ingredients, our Needle Free Serum is clinically proven to deliver equivalent results to one injection of collagen filler in just two weeks of regular use.
Next one of our hottest products is Vita CE w/ Ferulic Acid
A highly potent blend of L-Ascorbic Acid 15%, Tocopherol 1%, Ferulic Acid 0.5% and a breakthrough Octapeptide, intensified with a Trans-Epidermal Carrier, dramatically delivers unparalleled results to reverse signs of aging by increasing collagen production, providing superior antioxidant protection, correcting hyperpigmentation and reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
Again, if you have any questions or need help, Dr. Speron‘s medical aestheticians are available seven days a week for a free virtual consultation to help you get your skin right.
]]>If you speak with plastic surgeons and dermatologists about the most important things to consider in a scar cream, ingredients like silicone and hyaluronic acid will come up. Next, they will point out texture. The more lightweight, the better and most prefer something that absorbs leaving no residue and you can’t really tell it’s on after the first few minutes. Finally, is the Scar Therapy well suited for any location of the scar on your body?
Personally, I also want it to have no odor.
Of course, there’s a reason Dr. Speron’s Natural Skin Care Scar Support keeps winning rave reviews from physicians and patients. It’s got all this and much much more.
]]>Dr. Speron is a leading physician with over 25 years experience in the cosmetic industry. He has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to medical science and plastic surgery, and maintains the highest standards of health care and dedication to his patients. He has helped thousands of patients with different skin conditions repair their skin and recapture the essence of their youth and vitality. He brings this same dedication to his skincare line, allowing you to bring his experience of ethical, professional cosmetic care, right into your home.
Shut off all electronics at least 1 hour before sleep. This especially means cell phones, which nearly two-thirds of all people ages 18–64 have within reach while they’re in bed.
Why should you do that? I'll tell you why.
If you shut off electronics an hour before sleep, chances are you’re still pretty alert and awake. So how do you occupy yourself in a way that’s healthy before sleep?
Here are some ideas:
Plastic surgery and good skin care complement each other. Most surgeons swear that a solid skin-care routine can improve your surgical results as well as help maintain them.
Any plastic surgery but especially facial cosmetic plastic surgery eliminates sagging skin and lifts the structures underneath, but cosmetic surgery doesn't really address the skin itself. The skin's texture, tone and quality can further be approved by laser treatments, injectables and of course skin care. Physicians treat skin care line is usually better than over the counter lines. You should ask your plastic surgeon for their recommendations.
Certain products and ingredients are strictly off-limits right after surgery, while others need to be part of the plan.
After surgery, you should get her on the side of being gentle. A mild, gentle and calming routine reinforces healing skin. The skin barrier is important and this is a time not to strip away the essential elements. Non-foaming cleansers and simple moisturizers are key, especially when there’s swelling and inflammation. You should hold off on anything that breaks down the skin, including physical scrubs and exfoliating ingredients like retinol, retinoids, alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) and beta hydroxy acids (BHAs). Avoiding products with parabens, sulfates, fragrances and some antioxidants which can irritate and dry the skin is also a smart idea.
Hydration is always essential for your skin but especially when you're healing. Nutrient-rich moisturizers with hyaluronic acid and antioxidants help the skin thrive after surgery. It shouldn’t be too occlusive, which can cause milia at the incision.
Applying topical anti-inflammatory products is important and our natural scar support treatment is by far the best option in our opinion. Laser treatments can also help the redness of a surgical incision go away quicker.
Sunscreen should be part of any skin-care routine, especially after surgery.
]]>From dolphin skin to slugging, we've seen a variety of skin care trends find their way through TikTok. What's the most recent thing to capture our attention? Jello skin.
A TikTok user popularized the word, referring to the gelatin delicacy Jell-O, when her aesthetician informed her that her skin was so bouncy because of the amount of collagen it contained. Other TikTok viewers went to the comments area to learn how she got her skin to function so well.
Jello skin is the desirable condition of your skin after using skin care treatments. "Jello skin is essentially your skin at its healthiest — you want nice elastic, you want it to be firm, you don't want it to be loose," Dr. Michelle Henry, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City, said. "Having jello skin is an excellent indicator that the skin is rich in moisture, collagen, and elastin."
While everyone wants a lush and dewy complexion, experts say genetics, environmental variables, and the integrity of your skin barrier all play a role. If you have dry, sensitive, or inflammatory skin, it may be more difficult to achieve a plumped look since the skin's ability to absorb and keep moisture is compromised. The declining synthesis of collagen and elastin as we age might also affect whether you can get the jello skin look.
To achieve that condition, you must maintain a healthy skincare routine that includes the use of exfoliating and hydrating products.
"The jelly skin look may be caused by skin care treatments that all try to renew the skin and provide moisture to the surface," she said. Exfoliating using AHAs or salicylic acid, as well as applying substances like hyaluronic acid and peptides, will be beneficial.
Though jello skin requires a healthy quantity of collagen in your skin, Henry claims that since it is a huge molecule, your skin will not absorb it if administered topically, which is why she advises administering collagen peptides, which can be absorbed more readily by the skin.
If you want to attempt to get the jello-skin appearance or just have a plumper, dewier complexion, these are a few products that can help you.
1.
According to Dr. Speron, an exfoliant will remove dead skin cells and sebum, which aids in skin rejuvenation. This product, like the jello skin craze, is also trending.
2.
Dr. Sam Speron, a Plastic Surgeon in Chicago, IL, suggests using this moisturizer if you want to enhance your face without leaving it oily or sticky. "The collagen peptide promotes collagen formation, while niacinamide helps to retain moisture and soothe the skin," she said.
3.
According to Dr. Speron, the Clear Defense SPF 45 has two functions. According to him, it will help you obtain jello skin and protect your skin from UV exposure, which adds to collagen loss. Another advantage is that it contains moisturizing hyaluronic acid.
4.
"Vitamin C is the holy grail component in skin care since it not only brightens skin and prevents hyperpigmentation and dark spots, but it also helps expedite collagen formation and enhances suppleness," Dr. Speron explains. "These advantages may be obtained by using our Radiant C Cream, which is prepared with five forms of vitamin C (dual encapsulated for gentle but efficient delivery) and guava extract, which is high in natural vitamin C."
5.
Dr. Speron also suggests using this serum with a moisturizer to help plump and reduce wrinkles on your face. He claims it is simple to use and may be used twice a day.
According to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, 88% of individuals in the United States have lost sleep due to staying up late to watch many episodes of a TV program or streaming series. If you can't stop watching Netflix and Hulu, consider these visible symptoms that physicians claim they see the most.
"Sleep deprivation causes cortisol levels to rise, which may aggravate inflammatory conditions and result in poor collagen deposition; blood flow to the face increases during sleep, sleep deprivation can cause a gray or ashen look, and eyes can seem puffy and red with dark circles." Sanjay Grover, MD, a plastic surgeon in Newport Beach, California
"Sleeping habits impact the look of the eyes, especially the lower eyelids." Patients often report their bags are worse when they wake up, " says Sam Speron, MD, FACS, plastic surgeon in Niles, IL.
Lack of sleep causes greater stress, and when stressed, your skin problems like acne, eczema, and psoriasis will get worse. Chronic sleep deprivation may also lead to collagen pathway disruption, faster skin aging, impaired wound healing.
Sleeping is really bad for your body, and even worse for your skin. There’s no reason not to try to get a good night’s sleep. TV shows, movies, social media and devices are not going anywhere. They will still be there for you in the morning.
"Sleep loss is often related to a lack of horizontal posture." This causes water volume redistribution, with the feet and lower extremities swelling and the face losing volume. Because of the retained sebum and volume loss impact, the hair might seem thinner and less volumized. Makeup artists are skilled at reversing it, which Hollywood learned long ago." —Wm. Philip Werschler, MD, a dermatologist in Spokane, WA.
]]>Every cell in our bodies is interconnected, and as we become older, this becomes increasingly more apparent. Poor sleep causes dull skin, stress causes a weakened immune system, and the cycle continues. While you may believe that pampering your skin with cleansers and serums is enough to keep it clean, this isn't always the case. Our physical and emotional well-being heavily influences our skin. When your stomach is out of whack, for example, many other body processes suffer. Experts explain how gut health and skin health are related and what you can do to optimize your gut flora for better, healthier skin.
According to nutritionists, the functioning of your gut microbiome is inextricably related to the health of your skin and is one of the key regulators of the gut-skin axis. The gut therefore plays an important role in skin cell turnover, repair of UV damage, hydration and wound healing.
A sick stomach can affect a lot of systems but the skin is the most noticeable. Eczema, acne, dandruff and rosacea are worsened because of increased inflammation.
Why? Because poor gut health affects the generation of proinflammatory cytokines and cells that inhibit the immune system. The gut microbiota is also vital for nutrition absorption. Malabsorption may damage energy, vitality, immunological function, hair, skin and nails. Stress, processed meals, excessive sugar consumption, alcohol, and antibiotic abuse are all known to deplete beneficial gut flora and contribute to gut dysbiosis."
If you have a gastrointestinal illness like celiac disease or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), you're already dealing with unpleasant symptoms. Unfortunately, some skin problems may also be caused by these disorders. These disorders are inflammatory. Several studies have linked inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) to inflammatory skin illnesses.
Diet and lifestyle choices significantly influence the stomach, and stress management is critical. Stress kills our healthy gut microorganisms. Gluten, dairy, soy, artificial sweeteners, and alcohol are known to induce gut inflammation so you should limit these and eat more fiber-rich fruits and vegetables. Regular exercise and not smoking help. Stress-reduction techniques such as yoga, meditation, and breathing exercises are beneficial.
Dr Speron recommends taking a Dr Speron’s vitamin C supplement – a minimum of 10g of collagen powder per day and a targeted probiotic.
]]>Our office offers private consultations seven days a week with our medical aestheticians including free skin exams. These can be accomplished in person or via zoom. We are here for you…
During the pandemic's worst, telehealth received a huge wake-up call. People needed to discover a means to get expert treatment from the comfort of their own homes. All sorts of specialties were affected from primary care physicians to dermatologists. Along with telemedicine, online skin-care prescription businesses like Curology, Ro Derm, and Apostrophe have increased their presence. It seems to be continuing even as the days of lockdown are behind us.
While experts believe that seeing your physician in person is the best option (and we agree!), the millions of individuals who have found success with these services are worth highlighting. We spoke with renowned doctors and leaders of some of the most well-known online prescription skin-care firms to learn more about the benefits and drawbacks of this kind of dermatological treatment.
According to Dr Sam Speron in Chicago, IL, the most significant and undeniable benefit of online prescriptions is that they can assist in increasing access to treatment. Rochester, NY dermatologist Lesley Loss, MD agrees, "you may access a doctor online regardless of where you are," and "some give low prices for regularly used drugs for common diseases including acne and rosacea."
Whitney Tolpinrud, MD, a dermatologist in Palo Alto, CA, points out that one of the advantages of Curology is that consumers may get typically pricey skin treatment faster and at a lower cost. "Many hurdles to managing diverse skin problems have been lifted thanks to technological advancements. Furthermore, it can help many people with awareness, access, and cost reduction," adds Dr. Tolpinrud. She also mentions that these services "have significantly shortened the time it takes to see a dermatologist."
"Patients demand healthcare that is easy, accessible, and inexpensive," says Melynda Barnes, MD - Ro's chief medical officer. Patients can "speak to a physician about their skin issues from the comfort of their own home and obtain therapy from diagnosis through delivery without having to wait for weeks or months," she says.
Dr. Loss points out that not all of these websites advertise that they have board-certified dermatologists on staff, despite the fact that many do. Dr. Loss further points out that many of these services provide private label products (which are not covered by insurance and must be paid for out of pocket) can only be obtained via a dermatologist's prescription.
While Dr. Loss still advocates visiting a dermatologist in person, she acknowledges that these online prescription programs have certain advantages. Heidi Waldorf, MD, a dermatologist in Nanuet, New York, does not endorse utilizing the services. Dermatologists, she believes, have the purpose of caring for their patients, which may entail prescribing medicine from multiple firms, while online prescription companies have the goal of selling their goods.
Many of these platforms are aware of their limits. "Of course, the sorts of treatment offered through telehealth are limited," adds Dr. Barnes. "Ro Derm isn't a dermatologist's substitute, but it does use technology and clinical experience to provide accessible, inexpensive, and individualized skin-care."
Dr. Tolpinrud also points out the care gaps that these prescription services create. "We cannot safely detect or treat some skin disorders, including skin malignancies, at this moment." Dr. Tolpinrud adds, "We also can't do surgeries through telemedicine." "Injections, laser treatments, mole removals, and skin biopsies must all be performed by a dermatologist in person."
There seems to be a simple answer: telehealth was reinvigorated during and after the epidemic, enabling internet services to grow. Dr. Waldorf says they're popular since they're easy to go to and have a 100% success rate in acquiring a prescription. While dermatology wait times may be considerable, Dr. Loss thinks that patients are anxious to get started and resort to the most convenient alternative. When it comes to how quickly and securely we can get the medical treatment we need, we want the best. Dr. Barnes points out that "people have become used to utilizing telehealth and are now actively seeking it out."
Additionally, individuals are more inclined to take good care of their skin after spending hours on Zoom meetings starring at their own reflections. The rise in cosmetic surgery continues.
Our office offers private consultations seven days a week with our medical aestheticians including free skin exams. These can be accomplished in person or via zoom. We are here to help you…
Get an Online Prescription Now]]>Hair growth serum is a solution for thinning hair loss that you may consider in trying to make a decision on which product to buy. Hair loss may affect everyone, regardless of gender or age. No one is safe. Fortunately, there are many hair growth serums on the market that may help delay or even reverse hair loss and keep hair appearing thick and healthy.
According to Dr. Sam Speron, a leading hair restoration plastic surgeon, here is some vital information to know before buying a product branded as a hair growth serum.
Maintaining a healthy scalp and developing an appropriate scalp environment are critical for healthy hair growth. Hair density, thickness, and fullness will improve with the use of a best hair growth serum as part of your haircare program.
Hair growth serums work in the same way as liquid vitamins do for your hair and scalp. Consider them every day boosters (with ingredients like Vitamin B, peptides, and tea tree oil) for a healthy scalp, strong hair bulbs, and a favorable environment to fully optimize hair development. Serums for hair growth target one or more of the following: follicle circulation and nutrition delivery; dihydrotestosterone (or DHT, the androgen that actively thins and suffocates the follicles); toxins and pollution defense and scalp harmony (to prevent flaking, irritation and the like).
Hair growth serums, like prescription alternatives, might take months to realize their full results, especially in terms of general fullness and density. They may, and often do, also awaken dormant, wilting follicles, but not to the degree that minoxidil or finasteride can.
Dr Speron's Natural Skin Care's Hair Growth Serum was created with a high concentration of vital components for optimal effects. It helps to enhance and improve the overall look of fine, thinning hair. The serum, which contains natural ingredients thickens each strand of hair to give it a fuller appearance. Acetyl Tetrapeptide-3 and Trifolium Pratense in the serum helps to hydrate. They nourish the scalp, which in turn aids in the growth of healthy hair. Hair will appear and grow fuller and healthier if used on a regular basis.
"It's crucial to declare unequivocally that we consider serums and topicals to be hair loss prevention treatment rather than ahair growth product," Dr. Speron explains. To yet, no serum or active ingredient has been shown to increase hair growth. No product can regenerate a dead hair follicle, which is a hair follicle that does not have a healthy blood supply. The FDA-approved topical medicines for androgenic or hereditary hair loss tackle loss prevention rather than hair growth."
With that difference established, Dr. Speron wants to emphasize the advantages of utilizing a hair loss prevention serum as well as how strands grow thinner in the first place. "What we're seeing with 'hair growth' serums is the reawakening of the hair follicle," explains Dr. Speron. "It promotes a better scalp microbiota, which improves the quantity of hair fibers produced by each follicle."
To be more specific, each hair follicle may create several hair fibers, with most persons having two to five hair fibers per hair follicle. When the follicle is damaged, it produces fewer hair fibers, resulting in 'hair loss' and thinning. The purpose of these serums is to address miniaturization in its early stages for an optimum benefit."
If you'd just want a serum to help have long, luscious locks, you can still look at hair strengthening serums with components that prevent breakage. Dr. Speron suggests searching for hair products that include saw palmetto, hops extract, clover extract, matricaria extract, Salvia Officinalis (Sage) Leaf Extract, and Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract. These will help feed your hair at the base, allowing strands to grow longer than ever before.
Continue reading on Tips to Get Rid of Acne Scars
]]>The good thing is that acne scars are treatable. However, before treatment can begin, you must clear up any acne permanently, since fresh breakouts might result in new acne scars.
You'll find out how to get rid of acne scars in this post.
Acne manifests itself in a variety of ways:
The majority of severe scarring is produced by more severe kinds of acne, with nodules leaving permanent scars more often than other types of acne.
The best course of action for removing acne scars is to get treatment for acne as soon as it manifests to avoid developing severe acne and scarring. Please consult your plastic surgeon or dermatologist if you have nodules.
Acne is a prevalent skin disorder that affects around 80% of people aged 11 to 30. It might manifest itself on the face, chest, back, and shoulders. While it may seem as if the irritation would never go away, it usually does. When it subsides, you will be left to address any lingering scars.
Consult a plastic surgeon or dermatologist as a first line of protection. They will begin by addressing your acne. The fewer acne breakouts you have, the less scars you will have. However, the good news is that acne scars are not always permanent.
Several over-the-counter medications are available, many of which may assist individuals in getting rid of acne and minimizing the appearance of scars.
This organic compound is often found in acne treatment skin care products. Salicylic acid aids in the removal of dirt, dead skin cells, and other debris from the pores of the skin that contribute to acne.
Additionally, it aids in the reduction of redness and swelling in the skin, which may assist to lessen acne scars. However, if it’s too strong and you use it too often, it can make things worse.
Salicylic acid is effective on all forms of scars. It is an excellent supplement to a regular skin care regimen for the majority of individuals who suffer from acne. Therefore, 2% is more than enough for most patients.
Sensitive skin types should test a product containing this acid on a tiny patch of skin before applying it to their full face, since it may cause dryness and itching.
Shop for acne products with Salicylic acid
This has nothing to do with working out at the gym, so relax. A minor 2010 research discovered that lactic acid peels administered by a plastic surgeon or dermatologist once in two weeks for a period of three months enhanced their texture, lightened acne scars and promoted pigmentation of the skin.
There are several peels, ointments, and serums containing lactic acid, however, the natural lactic acid component in diluted apple cider vinegar makes it suitable for use as a toner or spot treatment. However, if you’re looking for something more reliable and stronger our toner is more consistent.
Best for: All types of acne scars.
Buy acne products with lactic acid
Many individuals use natural therapies to assist in getting rid of acne scars, but the science behind them is murky. Some may cause further discomfort or other difficulties, so individuals should exercise care while using them.
Natural home treatments for acne scars include the following:
Buy acne remedies with natural ingredients.
Anumber of medical therapies are available to assist in the removal of acne scars. A plastic surgeon or dermatologist may propose a variety of treatments based on the individual's skin type and the degree of scarring.
Medical therapy options for acne scars include the following:
A skin care specialist will advise on the best peel for a particular patient based on their skin type, acne severity, and prevalence of scars.
The authors of a 2017 review on acne scarring point to research in which six out of ten people who had a particular form of chemical peel called trichloroacetic acid (TCA) saw at least a 70% improvement in their acne scarring.
Other chemical peels may have a lower success rate. For example, 25% of individuals who took glycolic acid had no improvement in the scarring.
You may need to experiment with several kinds of peels to see which one works best for them. A licensed aesthetician at your plastic surgeon’s office can help you decide.
Dermabrasion is among the most popular and successful methods of acne scar treatments. Consequently, healthcare practitioners use a scrub brush or a wheel to more extensively exfoliate the top layer of the skin, which is similar to what you may do at home with microdermabrasion kits. Obviously it is not as strong as what a doctor can do in their office.
Scars that are close to the surface, such as shallow boxcar or rolling scars, are best treated with this product. On the other hand, deeper scars may fade in appearance.
This operation may be performed in the workplace of a plastic surgeon or dermatologist. The laser smooths the skin by removing the damaged top layer and tightening the intermediate layer. It might take anything from a few minutes to an hour to complete. Besides, the doctor will use local anesthetic to numb the area and attempt to alleviate any discomfort. It normally takes 3 - 10 days for the skin to fully recover.
To encourage collagen synthesis in the underlying tissue, your doctor rolls a needle-studded contraption over the skin. It's a simple, safe, and probably successful method for treating acne scars. Also it has a low risk of skin discoloration. The effects are minor, and you may need more treatments. There are many different depths settings with the easiest being superficial and the most invasive being very deep, necessitating local anesthetic.
Punch excision is a simple operation in which your plastic surgeon removes individual acne scars and closes the incision with sutures or a skin transplant. Subcision is a procedure in which your doctor penetrates needles under the skin to release fibers behind a scar if it is intended or to help promote collagen.
Acne scars may be a bothersome reminder of acne and can lower one's self-esteem, but they don't have to be permanent.
Many individuals find that one or more home cures work for them. Receiving medical therapy at a dermatologist's clinic may also aid in the removal of acne scars in situations of persistent scarring.
Need help with acne scar treatment? Consult a plastic surgeon or dermatologist today.
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