Fixing face dermatitis (or at least what I did to fix mine)

[Deleted member 121482]

Yes formated with gpt ion have enough time to format org posts

Step 1: Cleaning​

First, you need to properly clean your face. I recommend a two-step cleansing process:

1. Oil cleanser: Apply, massage it in, and rinse most of it off with water.
2. Normal cleanser: Use any unscented cleanser you like. (I just use some random Nivea cleanser I found at the grocery store.)

---

Step 2: Healing​

For healing, you’ll need a non-scented cream with hyaluronic acid as the main active ingredient.

Important: Make sure the cream is designed for healing, not just cosmetic purposes. (Some cosmetic creams might work, but those made for healing wounds or minor cuts work best.)

How to do it:

• Pick a day when you’re staying home for a few hours.
• Apply a generous amount of healing cream to the affected areas and leave it on for several hours.
• If you’re busy, aim for at least 1 hour daily for a week.

Keep doing this until your skin is healed. Only then move on to the maintenance phase.

---

Step 3: Maintaining​

For maintenance, use any simple, non-scented face cream. (I use basic Nivea blue face cream—it’s cheap and works.)

Two ways to maintain:

1. Non-lazy, straightforward method:
   • Apply a small amount of cream to the areas where you had dermatitis every morning.
2. Lazy method:
   • Use a fresh, clean towel over your pillow every night.
   • Sleep on your back.
   • Before bed, apply a generous amount of non-scented face cream and leave it on overnight.

---

Extra Tip: Dealing with Acne​

If you get acne from all the cream, ask your local pharmacy for a non-scented cream specifically for drying acne.

• Apply the acne cream as needed.
• Follow up with the healing cream afterward.

 

[cavy]

HOLY DNR SHITTY GUIDE

 

[Deleted member 121482]

HOLY DNR SHITTY GUIDE

true

 

[Quncho]

Yes formated with gpt ion have enough time to format org posts

Step 1: Cleaning​

First, you need to properly clean your face. I recommend a two-step cleansing process:

1. Oil cleanser: Apply, massage it in, and rinse most of it off with water.
2. Normal cleanser: Use any unscented cleanser you like. (I just use some random Nivea cleanser I found at the grocery store.)

---

Step 2: Healing​

For healing, you’ll need a non-scented cream with hyaluronic acid as the main active ingredient.

Important: Make sure the cream is designed for healing, not just cosmetic purposes. (Some cosmetic creams might work, but those made for healing wounds or minor cuts work best.)

How to do it:

• Pick a day when you’re staying home for a few hours.
• Apply a generous amount of healing cream to the affected areas and leave it on for several hours.
• If you’re busy, aim for at least 1 hour daily for a week.

Keep doing this until your skin is healed. Only then move on to the maintenance phase.

---

Step 3: Maintaining​

For maintenance, use any simple, non-scented face cream. (I use basic Nivea blue face cream—it’s cheap and works.)

Two ways to maintain:

1. Non-lazy, straightforward method:
   • Apply a small amount of cream to the areas where you had dermatitis every morning.
2. Lazy method:
   • Use a fresh, clean towel over your pillow every night.
   • Sleep on your back.
   • Before bed, apply a generous amount of non-scented face cream and leave it on overnight.

---

Extra Tip: Dealing with Acne​

If you get acne from all the cream, ask your local pharmacy for a non-scented cream specifically for drying acne.

• Apply the acne cream as needed.
• Follow up with the healing cream afterward.

Good thread for a new cell. Better than what most are doing.

 

[averagenormie]

Yes formated with gpt ion have enough time to format org posts

Step 1: Cleaning​

First, you need to properly clean your face. I recommend a two-step cleansing process:

1. Oil cleanser: Apply, massage it in, and rinse most of it off with water.
2. Normal cleanser: Use any unscented cleanser you like. (I just use some random Nivea cleanser I found at the grocery store.)

---

Step 2: Healing​

For healing, you’ll need a non-scented cream with hyaluronic acid as the main active ingredient.

Important: Make sure the cream is designed for healing, not just cosmetic purposes. (Some cosmetic creams might work, but those made for healing wounds or minor cuts work best.)

How to do it:

• Pick a day when you’re staying home for a few hours.
• Apply a generous amount of healing cream to the affected areas and leave it on for several hours.
• If you’re busy, aim for at least 1 hour daily for a week.

Keep doing this until your skin is healed. Only then move on to the maintenance phase.

---

Step 3: Maintaining​

For maintenance, use any simple, non-scented face cream. (I use basic Nivea blue face cream—it’s cheap and works.)

Two ways to maintain:

1. Non-lazy, straightforward method:
   • Apply a small amount of cream to the areas where you had dermatitis every morning.
2. Lazy method:
   • Use a fresh, clean towel over your pillow every night.
   • Sleep on your back.
   • Before bed, apply a generous amount of non-scented face cream and leave it on overnight.

---

Extra Tip: Dealing with Acne​

If you get acne from all the cream, ask your local pharmacy for a non-scented cream specifically for drying acne.

• Apply the acne cream as needed.
• Follow up with the healing cream afterward.

For healing and maintaining what to get?

 

[Deleted member 121482]

For healing and maintaining what to get?

- for maintaining (but you can also use Vaseline Petroleum Jelly and for healing as i live in europe the cream I use won't be available in the US but closest alternative to it i found is : link

 

[Konstanta]

I will try these, thank you.