Acne Removal Delhi

Acne is a skin disease of the hair follicles of the face, chest, and back that affects almost all teenagers during puberty.

The only exception being members of a few primitive Neolithic tribes living in isolation. It is not caused by bacteria, Although bacteria play a role in its development. It is not unusual for some women to develop acne in their mid- to late-20s.

Acne appears on the skin as:

• Occluded pores, also known as blackheads or whiteheads,
• Tender red bumps also are known as pimples or zits,
• Pustules (bumps containing pus), and occasionally as
• Cysts (deep pimples, boils).

One can do a lot to treat and prevent acne using products available at a drugstore or cosmetic counter that do not require a prescription.

However, for tougher cases of acne and acne scar, one should consult a physician for treatment options.

Here are some factors that don’t usually play a role in acne:

Food: Parents often tell teens to avoid pizza, greasy and fried foods, and junk food. While these foods may not be good for overall health but also they don’t play an important causal role in acne.

Some recent studies have implicated a high-carbohydrate diet, milk, and pure chocolate in aggravating acne, these findings are far from established.

Dirt: Blackheads are oxidized oil, not dirt and sweat does not cause acne and is produced by entirely separate glands in the skin. On the other hand, excessive washing can dry and irritate the skin.

Stress: Some people get so upset by their pimples that they pick at them and make them last longer forever. Stress, however, does not play much of a direct role in causing acne.

In occasional patients, the following may be contributing factors:

Heredity: If one of your parents had a severe acne problem, it is likely that your acne will be more difficult to control.

Pressure: In some patients, pressure from helmets, chin straps, collars, suspenders, and the like can aggravate this acne.

Drugs: Some medications may cause or worsen acne, such as those containing iodides, bromides, or oral or injected steroids.

Other drugs that can cause or aggravate acne are anticonvulsant medications and lithium (Eskalith, Lithobid). Most cases of acne, however, are not drug-related.

Occupations: In some jobs, exposure to industrial products like cutting oils may produce acne.

Acne and Acne Scar Treatment in Delhi:

For those patients whose acne has gone away but left them with permanent deep scarring, several options are available to treat these scars on Delhi.

These include surgical procedures to elevate deep, depressed acne scars and laser resurfacing to smooth out these shallow acne scars.

Newer forms of laser resurfacing also known as fractional resurfacing are less invasive and heal faster than older methods.

Results are quite good complete and the treatments may need to be repeated three or more times.

These treatments can help to eliminate and hide the scar, but they are completely successful at eliminating acne scars.

Light and Laser acne treatments:

Recent years have brought reports of success in treating acne using special lights therapies and similar devices, alone or in conjunction with photosensitizing dyes.

It appears that these treatments are safe and quietly effective, but it is not clear that their success is lasting.

At this point, laser treatment of acne is best thought of as an adjunct to conventional therapy, rather than as a substitute.

In a laser or light therapy, an intense but gentle beam of light is used to treat acne scarring without damaging surrounding tissue.

Why choose laser/light therapy for acne scarring:

Whether the superficial peels like the glycolic acid performed by estheticians or deeper ones performed in the doctor’s office.

Chemical peels are of the modest, supportive benefit only, and in general, they do not substitute for regular therapy.

Chemical peels improve the appearance of acne scars by using a chemical solution to remove the outer layer of the old skin. The new skin that replaces it is usually smoother and less scarred in appearance.

What Are Chemical Peels?

Known as alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA), or beta-hydroxy acid (BHA), chemical peels are a solution that is applied to the skin, typically on the face, neck or hands or in treated areas.

They cause the skin to exfoliate, and as a result, eventually, peel off. The final result is smoother and better skin.

While they are primarily meant to even out skin tone and smooth the skin imperfections, there are different types of chemical peels that address different needs.

The first is a more superficial peel, which does not penetrate beyond the first epidermal layer of the skin. This option is designed to even out skin tone and gently exfoliate.

The second is called a ‘medium’ peel, which targets damaged skin cells on both the outer and middle layers of the skin. It is meant to address age spots, wrinkles, melasma, and even freckles.

The third is referred to as a ‘deep’ peel. Following its name, this chemical peel penetrates deep into the middle layer of the skin.

It removes skin discoloration, wrinkles, freckles, spots and, due to its deeper penetration, it can also remove shallow scars.

It produces the starkest difference of any of the treatments, however, unlike the ‘superficial’ peel which can be performed multiple times and in multiple sessions, the deep peel can only be done once.

Preparing for the procedure:

What Does A Chemical Peel Do?

The idea of a chemical peel might sound a bit scary. Chemicals on your skin, this sounds horrible? But, However, the most discomfort you are likely to experience with a chemical peel is a bit of stinging.

In fact, the side effects have been likened to that of a sunburn. Other potential side effects include redness, irritation, and crusting, to avoid this you need to take care of your skin.

Because there are various types of chemical peels, different acid solutions are used. The superficial chemical peels use more gentle acids, whereas the deeper and stronger peels require a stronger acid.

While the deeper peel is likely to sting more, the effects of redness, swelling and irritation can be soothed with creams and gels, or medications provided by a dermatologist.