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Htrtt
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Which one should work better for dark spots and hyperpigmentation? If I can buy just one
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Have you already used the others to say this or is it just in your headHYROQUINONE others are just placebo cope
15 percent azelaic mogs 2 percent hydro4% hydroquinone > 20% azelaic acid > 2% hydroquinone >>> 15% azelaic acid >>>>>> everything else
maybe in overall terms if u take into account side effects and everything but if all u want is skin whitening i think HQ is better15 percent azelaic mogs 2 percent hydro
hq’s rebound effect for skin whitening is far too bad for it to be recommended. People end up way darker than they were before using itmaybe in overall terms if u take into account side effects and everything but if all u want is skin whitening i think HQ is better
so you think 20 percent azelaic is better than 2 percent hydro for removing tan and hyperpigmentation?maybe in overall terms if u take into account side effects and everything but if all u want is skin whitening i think HQ is better
yesso you think 20 percent azelaic is better than 2 percent hydro for removing tan and hyperpigmentation?
How do u explain that4% hydroquinone > 20% azelaic acid > 2% hydroquinone >>> 15% azelaic acid >>>>>> everything else
Hydroquinone is not for me then, this happened with Tretinoin, skin get much darker, my skin is very melanic and pigmented in dark tone.hq’s rebound effect for skin whitening is far too bad for it to be recommended. People end up way darker than they were before using it
Im using tretinoin rn and i didnt know that this happened. How long did you use it for?Hydroquinone is not for me then, this happened with Tretinoin, skin get much darker, my skin is very melanic and pigmented in dark tone.
6 monthsIm using tretinoin rn and i didnt know that this happened. How long did you use it for?
nice source bro. also thats
Topical agent | Study group | Study type | Outcome/s | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Hydroquinone (4%) | 30 melasma patients with skin types III-V | A double-blind, randomized, prospective study | Improvement in hyperpigmentation in 76.9% patients treated with 4% topical hydroquinone as compared to placebo, adverse effects such as itching and eruptions reported in 25% of patients | (Haddad et al., 2003) |
Arbutin (3%) | 50 Caucasian and dark-skinned patients with solar lentigines | A paired comparison, vehicle-controlled, double-blind study | Effective in treating solar lentigines in patients with lighter skin but failed to show therapeutic response in darker-skinned individuals | (Boissy et al., 2005) |
Tretinoin (0.1%) | 40 Caucasian patients | A randomized, double-blind, vehicle-controlled study | More effective against photoaging-related hyperpigmentation in dark-skinned patients as compared to vehicle but reported retinoid dermatitis as a side effect | (Weiss et al., 1988) |
Azelaic Acid (20%) | 155 patients of Indo-Malay and Hispanic origin | A randomized double-blind study | 20% azelaic acid cream found to be more effective than 2% hydroquinone cream against hyperpigmentation | (Verallo-Rowell et al.,1989). |
Azelaic Acid (20%) | 329 female patients | A randomized double-blind study | 20% azelaic acid cream found to be equally effective as 4% hydroquinone cream against hyperpigmentation | (Baliña & Graupe, 1991) |
Niacinamide (5%) | 18 Japanese women with multiple types of brown pigmentation | A randomized split-face double-blind paired design study | Significant decrease in facial hyperpigmentation spots in the patients as compared to vehicle | (Hakozaki et al., 2002) |
Fluocinolone acetonide (0.01%), Hydroquinone (4%), Tretinoin (0.05%) | 228 patients with facial melasma | A long-term, multicenter, open-label, 12-month study | Melasma either completely or mostly cleared in more than 90% patients, no notable safety concerns | (Torok |
Ok, HQ it really works, but it has very high risks. If you stop using it, your skin will get worse later, it's not worth it. Besides, you can't even put it near the eye area, I have melasma marks there. Azelaic acid is a thousand times better for this reasonnice source bro. also thats
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
SEVEN.
only thing that had a significant effect there would be the tretinoin IMO.
products used to fix hyperpigmentation when one could have done it lmfaoo. TXA is usefull for scarring but when it comes to hyperpigemtnation it is not as good as AA or HQ. Oral TXA can be used after HQ and AA fail.
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Kojic acid shite compared to the above:
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Topical agent Study group Study type Outcome/s References Hydroquinone (4%) 30 melasma patients with skin types III-V A double-blind, randomized, prospective study Improvement in hyperpigmentation in 76.9% patients treated with 4% topical hydroquinone as compared to placebo, adverse effects such as itching and eruptions reported in 25% of patients (Haddad et al., 2003) Arbutin (3%) 50 Caucasian and dark-skinned patients with solar lentigines A paired comparison, vehicle-controlled, double-blind study Effective in treating solar lentigines in patients with lighter skin but failed to show therapeutic response in darker-skinned individuals (Boissy et al., 2005) Tretinoin (0.1%) 40 Caucasian patients A randomized, double-blind, vehicle-controlled study More effective against photoaging-related hyperpigmentation in dark-skinned patients as compared to vehicle but reported retinoid dermatitis as a side effect (Weiss et al., 1988) Azelaic Acid (20%) 155 patients of Indo-Malay and Hispanic origin A randomized double-blind study 20% azelaic acid cream found to be more effective than 2% hydroquinone cream against hyperpigmentation (Verallo-Rowell et al.,1989). Azelaic Acid (20%) 329 female patients A randomized double-blind study 20% azelaic acid cream found to be equally effective as 4% hydroquinone cream against hyperpigmentation (Baliña & Graupe, 1991) Niacinamide (5%) 18 Japanese women with multiple types of brown pigmentation A randomized split-face double-blind paired design study Significant decrease in facial hyperpigmentation spots in the patients as compared to vehicle (Hakozaki et al., 2002) Fluocinolone acetonide (0.01%), Hydroquinone (4%), Tretinoin (0.05%) 228 patients with facial melasma A long-term, multicenter, open-label, 12-month study Melasma either completely or mostly cleared in more than 90% patients, no notable safety concerns (Torok
Evidence for niacinamid is much less then AA and HQ too and other treatments that ACTUALLY WORK.
You can do your cope stuff if you want and waste alot of money and cry when it dosent work, or maybe it will work but it will take much longer and will never work as well as anything else
one should work better for dark spots and hyperpigmentation? If I can buy just
hello i got suntan should i use hq or use azelaic acidOk, HQ it really works, but it has very high risks. If you stop using it, your skin will get worse later, it's not worth it. Besides, you can't even put it near the eye area, I have melasma marks there. Azelaic acid is a thousand times better for this reason
Azelaic acid is shit. HQ is the only thing that workshello i got suntan should i use hq or use azelaic acid
you used azelaic acid?? how was your exp and now you use hqAzelaic acid is shit. HQ is the only thing that works