How can I improve (15y.o. 183cm)

[Fixl]

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

 

[LWD]

https://looksmax.org/account/delete

 

[Fixl]

didnt expect this

 

[Fixl]

https://looksmax.org/account/delete

is it like really bad?

 

[000fifi]

you have a great base already, puberty still hasn't hit you yet and your face is going to change a lot so don't worry about it much.
eat good so you can fuel your growth and put on muscle.

 

[jester]

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

trimax with rotation and full face implants+ll

 

[MLGS0LD1ERB0Y]

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

You look like you just watched a dark triad edit for the first time

What the fuck are you doing in the first pic

Put you face at a neatral angel, not frauding by facing down, looking up and forcing your brows down.

 

[PrettyboyQ]

You look like you just watched a dark triad edit for the first time

What the fuck are you doing in the first pic

Put you face at a neatral angel, not frauding by facing down, looking up and forcing your brows down.

 

[psltristan1]

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

Yo why u staring at me like that

 

[mltn2mtn]

is it like really bad?

no you're js frauding first photo.

 

[Dxniell]

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

What I see (from the image)​

There is noticeable redness around the nose and central face, with mild uneven tone. I do not see anything alarming or dangerous. This looks common and manageable.


Most likely causes (often overlapping):

• Sensitive or reactive skin
• Mild irritation from over-washing, harsh products, or shaving
• Early rosacea tendency (very common, especially in fair or sensitive skin)
• Compromised skin barrier (skin is “leaky” and inflamed)

This is not something to be ashamed of, and it’s not permanent.

---

The most important principle (this matters)​

Red skin does not need aggression.
It needs calm, protection, and consistency.


Many people make it worse by:

• Scrubbing
• Using alcohol-based products
• Over-cleansing
• Jumping between too many actives

---

A simple, realistic skincare routine (gentle but effective)​

Morning​

1. Gentle cleanser
   • No fragrance
   • No alcohol
   • No scrubs
     Examples:
     CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser, La Roche-Posay Toleriane
2. Moisturizer (non-irritating)
   • Look for ceramides, glycerin, or panthenol
     This helps repair the skin barrier.
3. Sunscreen (very important)
   • SPF 30 or higher
   • Mineral or sensitive-skin formula if possible
     Sun exposure worsens redness over time, even if you don’t burn.

---

Evening​

1. Same gentle cleanser
2. Moisturizer again
3. (Optional, 2–3x per week)
   Niacinamide 2–5%
   • Helps redness
   • Strengthens the barrier
     Avoid high concentrations (10% can irritate sensitive skin).

---

What to avoid (this is crucial)​

• No scrubs
• No alcohol toners
• No strong acids right now
• No retinoids until redness is under control
• No hot water on the face

Heat, friction, and harsh chemicals keep the skin inflamed.

---

Lifestyle factors that quietly help a lot​

• Good sleep
• Enough water
• Avoid very hot showers
• Be aware that spicy food, alcohol, and stress can increase redness (not forever, just temporarily)

---

When to consider a dermatologist​

If redness:

• Burns or stings often
• Becomes permanent
• Gets worse with time

A dermatologist can rule out rosacea and prescribe very mild treatments if needed. Early care makes things easier.



Conclusion:
This kind of redness is extremely common, especially in young men.
It does not define your face, your health, or how others see you.
With a calm routine and patience, skin usually improves noticeably within 4–8 weeks.

 

[trueromanian]

What I see (from the image)​

There is noticeable redness around the nose and central face, with mild uneven tone. I do not see anything alarming or dangerous. This looks common and manageable.


Most likely causes (often overlapping):

• Sensitive or reactive skin
• Mild irritation from over-washing, harsh products, or shaving
• Early rosacea tendency (very common, especially in fair or sensitive skin)
• Compromised skin barrier (skin is “leaky” and inflamed)

This is not something to be ashamed of, and it’s not permanent.

---

The most important principle (this matters)​

Red skin does not need aggression.
It needs calm, protection, and consistency.


Many people make it worse by:

• Scrubbing
• Using alcohol-based products
• Over-cleansing
• Jumping between too many actives

---

A simple, realistic skincare routine (gentle but effective)​

Morning​

1. Gentle cleanser
   • No fragrance
   • No alcohol
   • No scrubs
     Examples:
     CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser, La Roche-Posay Toleriane
2. Moisturizer (non-irritating)
   • Look for ceramides, glycerin, or panthenol
     This helps repair the skin barrier.
3. Sunscreen (very important)
   • SPF 30 or higher
   • Mineral or sensitive-skin formula if possible
     Sun exposure worsens redness over time, even if you don’t burn.

---

Evening​

1. Same gentle cleanser
2. Moisturizer again
3. (Optional, 2–3x per week)
   Niacinamide 2–5%
   • Helps redness
   • Strengthens the barrier
     Avoid high concentrations (10% can irritate sensitive skin).

---

What to avoid (this is crucial)​

• No scrubs
• No alcohol toners
• No strong acids right now
• No retinoids until redness is under control
• No hot water on the face

Heat, friction, and harsh chemicals keep the skin inflamed.

---

Lifestyle factors that quietly help a lot​

• Good sleep
• Enough water
• Avoid very hot showers
• Be aware that spicy food, alcohol, and stress can increase redness (not forever, just temporarily)

---

When to consider a dermatologist​

If redness:

• Burns or stings often
• Becomes permanent
• Gets worse with time

A dermatologist can rule out rosacea and prescribe very mild treatments if needed. Early care makes things easier.



Conclusion:
This kind of redness is extremely common, especially in young men.
It does not define your face, your health, or how others see you.
With a calm routine and patience, skin usually improves noticeably within 4–8 weeks.

Maybe try without AI dumbass grey

 

[pizzaiustin1]

chatgp

What I see (from the image)​

There is noticeable redness around the nose and central face, with mild uneven tone. I do not see anything alarming or dangerous. This looks common and manageable.


Most likely causes (often overlapping):

• Sensitive or reactive skin
• Mild irritation from over-washing, harsh products, or shaving
• Early rosacea tendency (very common, especially in fair or sensitive skin)
• Compromised skin barrier (skin is “leaky” and inflamed)

This is not something to be ashamed of, and it’s not permanent.

---

The most important principle (this matters)​

Red skin does not need aggression.
It needs calm, protection, and consistency.


Many people make it worse by:

• Scrubbing
• Using alcohol-based products
• Over-cleansing
• Jumping between too many actives

---

A simple, realistic skincare routine (gentle but effective)​

Morning​

1. Gentle cleanser
   • No fragrance
   • No alcohol
   • No scrubs
     Examples:
     CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser, La Roche-Posay Toleriane
2. Moisturizer (non-irritating)
   • Look for ceramides, glycerin, or panthenol
     This helps repair the skin barrier.
3. Sunscreen (very important)
   • SPF 30 or higher
   • Mineral or sensitive-skin formula if possible
     Sun exposure worsens redness over time, even if you don’t burn.

---

Evening​

1. Same gentle cleanser
2. Moisturizer again
3. (Optional, 2–3x per week)
   Niacinamide 2–5%
   • Helps redness
   • Strengthens the barrier
     Avoid high concentrations (10% can irritate sensitive skin).

---

What to avoid (this is crucial)​

• No scrubs
• No alcohol toners
• No strong acids right now
• No retinoids until redness is under control
• No hot water on the face

Heat, friction, and harsh chemicals keep the skin inflamed.

---

Lifestyle factors that quietly help a lot​

• Good sleep
• Enough water
• Avoid very hot showers
• Be aware that spicy food, alcohol, and stress can increase redness (not forever, just temporarily)

---

When to consider a dermatologist​

If redness:

• Burns or stings often
• Becomes permanent
• Gets worse with time

A dermatologist can rule out rosacea and prescribe very mild treatments if needed. Early care makes things easier.



Conclusion:
This kind of redness is extremely common, especially in young men.
It does not define your face, your health, or how others see you.
With a calm routine and patience, skin usually improves noticeably within 4–8 weeks

What i can see from ur reply is how much of a retard u are

 

[Dxniell]

chatgp

What i can see from ur reply is how much of a retard u are

"pizzajustin"

 

[King.epstein]

I was wondering what can I improve and how somebody please tell me be brutal

15G trenbolone / weekly should ascend you try it out bro

 

[Dxniell]

Maybe try without AI dumbass grey

I used a little AI to verify that I wasn't talking nonsense. When you go to the doctor, most doctors use AI themselves to better determine diagnoses.

 

[Dxniell]

chatgp

What i can see from ur reply is how much of a retard u are

this includes billing, documentation, communication

 

[shinky]

you kinda look like derb imo