ive got my hands on betamethasone(nose/ nose tip skin thinning)

Jeno

Jeno

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has anyone tried it before ? how to prevent skin atrophy? where else should I use it IF I use it?
 
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has anyone tried it before ? how to prevent skin atrophy? where else should I use it IF I use it?
Sup brother
 
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wouldnt work, hydrocortisone and bethmethasone is different in what is does to skin. Hydrocortisone doesnt allow ths skin to strech whike bethmethasone does so its useful if you have phimosis or some shit.
 
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bro its been a year that shit works but its not worth either get a weaker corticosteroid or get lean and use tret 0.5%
Why is it not worth it and which cortico do you recommend in this case then?
 
wouldnt work, hydrocortisone and bethmethasone is different in what is does to skin. Hydrocortisone doesnt allow ths skin to strech whike bethmethasone does so its useful if you have phimosis or some shit.
so youre saying only hydrocortisone is good for thinning the nose?
 
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so youre saying only hydrocortisone is good for thinning the nose?
Betamethasone wont work, or at least, hydrocortisone is a better bet:Comfy:. I might be wrong so dont take my work. Im going of a conjecture based on anecdotal effects of someone using hydrocortisone on their dick. vs betamethasone
 
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Betamethasone wont work, or at least, hydrocortisone is a better bet:Comfy:. I might be wrong so dont take my work. Im going of a conjecture based on anecdotal effects of someone using hydrocortisone on their dick. vs betamethasone
Skin thinning studies: In practical models, betamethasone reliably thins skin(while also lowering collagen by 69% and depleting hyaluronic acid), whereas hydrocortisone often does not(thin skin). In one trial on forearm skin with intermittent (discontinuous) use under occlusion, betamethasone dipropionate significantly thinned the skin (comparable to continuous use), but hydrocortisone caused no statistically significant thinningpubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. In fact, “with the exception of hydrocortisone, all corticosteroids tested produced significant skin thinning” under those conditionspubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. This underscores that all steroids can atrophy skin, but the risk rises steeply with potency.

btw this is all theory its not proven itll work on nose skin/cartilage.


side effects of corticosteroids:
  • Skin Atrophy: Thinning of the skin, making it fragile, wrinkled, and prone to tearing and bruising.
    ^which is what you want
  • Telangiectasia: Appearance of visible blood vessels (“spider veins”) due to thinning and vascular fragility.
  • Steroid Rosacea & Dermatitis: Long-term use can trigger rosacea-like symptoms, perioral dermatitis, and acne.
  • Rebound Inflammation: Stopping steroids after chronic use can cause red, burning, inflamed skin (topical steroid withdrawal).
  • Pigment and Texture Changes: Includes hypopigmentation, stretch marks, and uneven skin texture.
  • Facial Vulnerability: The nose and face are particularly sensitive; even low-potency steroids can cause permanent damage if misused.


the best corticosteroids to use is Triamcinolone Acetonide(desoximetasone, or mometasone are also options if can't obtain the former) as it is most researched for skin atrophy(thinning) while also not being super potent or too weak.

Application Method:

  • Apply a very small amount (pea-sized or less) of Triamcinolone Acetonide only to the target area of the nose.
  • Frequency: No more than 1x per day, and ideally every other day to reduce risk of atrophy.
  • Duration: Limit to no more than 2–3 weeks. Longer use significantly raises risk of irreversible damage.
  • Monitor constantly for signs of:
    • Redness, burning, or peeling
    • Visible blood vessels
    • Fragile skin or discoloration

@DonaldJTrump @AverageCurryEnjoyer
 
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Skin thinning studies: In practical models, betamethasone reliably thins skin(while also lowering collagen by 69% and depleting hyaluronic acid), whereas hydrocortisone often does not(thin skin). In one trial on forearm skin with intermittent (discontinuous) use under occlusion, betamethasone dipropionate significantly thinned the skin (comparable to continuous use), but hydrocortisone caused no statistically significant thinningpubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. In fact, “with the exception of hydrocortisone, all corticosteroids tested produced significant skin thinning” under those conditionspubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. This underscores that all steroids can atrophy skin, but the risk rises steeply with potency.

btw this is all theory its not proven itll work on nose skin/cartilage.


side effects of corticosteroids:
  • Skin Atrophy: Thinning of the skin, making it fragile, wrinkled, and prone to tearing and bruising.
    ^which is what you want
  • Telangiectasia: Appearance of visible blood vessels (“spider veins”) due to thinning and vascular fragility.
  • Steroid Rosacea & Dermatitis: Long-term use can trigger rosacea-like symptoms, perioral dermatitis, and acne.
  • Rebound Inflammation: Stopping steroids after chronic use can cause red, burning, inflamed skin (topical steroid withdrawal).
  • Pigment and Texture Changes: Includes hypopigmentation, stretch marks, and uneven skin texture.
  • Facial Vulnerability: The nose and face are particularly sensitive; even low-potency steroids can cause permanent damage if misused.


the best corticosteroids to use is Triamcinolone Acetonide(desoximetasone, or mometasone are also options if can't obtain the former) as it is most researched for skin atrophy(thinning) while also not being super potent or too weak.

Application Method:

  • Apply a very small amount (pea-sized or less) of Triamcinolone Acetonide only to the target area of the nose.
  • Frequency: No more than 1x per day, and ideally every other day to reduce risk of atrophy.
  • Duration: Limit to no more than 2–3 weeks. Longer use significantly raises risk of irreversible damage.
  • Monitor constantly for signs of:
    • Redness, burning, or peeling
    • Visible blood vessels
    • Fragile skin or discoloration
@DonaldJTrump @AverageCurryEnjoyer
Users used hydrocortisone to thin skin though?:Comfy:/ Ill read this tomorrow, Just tag me again
 
Skin thinning studies: In practical models, betamethasone reliably thins skin(while also lowering collagen by 69% and depleting hyaluronic acid), whereas hydrocortisone often does not(thin skin). In one trial on forearm skin with intermittent (discontinuous) use under occlusion, betamethasone dipropionate significantly thinned the skin (comparable to continuous use), but hydrocortisone caused no statistically significant thinningpubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. In fact, “with the exception of hydrocortisone, all corticosteroids tested produced significant skin thinning” under those conditionspubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. This underscores that all steroids can atrophy skin, but the risk rises steeply with potency.

btw this is all theory its not proven itll work on nose skin/cartilage.


side effects of corticosteroids:
  • Skin Atrophy: Thinning of the skin, making it fragile, wrinkled, and prone to tearing and bruising.
    ^which is what you want
  • Telangiectasia: Appearance of visible blood vessels (“spider veins”) due to thinning and vascular fragility.
  • Steroid Rosacea & Dermatitis: Long-term use can trigger rosacea-like symptoms, perioral dermatitis, and acne.
  • Rebound Inflammation: Stopping steroids after chronic use can cause red, burning, inflamed skin (topical steroid withdrawal).
  • Pigment and Texture Changes: Includes hypopigmentation, stretch marks, and uneven skin texture.
  • Facial Vulnerability: The nose and face are particularly sensitive; even low-potency steroids can cause permanent damage if misused.


the best corticosteroids to use is Triamcinolone Acetonide(desoximetasone, or mometasone are also options if can't obtain the former) as it is most researched for skin atrophy(thinning) while also not being super potent or too weak.

Application Method:

  • Apply a very small amount (pea-sized or less) of Triamcinolone Acetonide only to the target area of the nose.
  • Frequency: No more than 1x per day, and ideally every other day to reduce risk of atrophy.
  • Duration: Limit to no more than 2–3 weeks. Longer use significantly raises risk of irreversible damage.
  • Monitor constantly for signs of:
    • Redness, burning, or peeling
    • Visible blood vessels
    • Fragile skin or discoloration
@DonaldJTrump @AverageCurryEnjoyer
the loss of collagen is worrying! but it;ss sooo much better to have a thin nose with less collagen than a high collagen fat bulbous ugly nose!! :forcedsmile:
 
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Users used hydrocortisone to thin skin though?:Comfy:/ Ill read this tomorrow, Just tag me again
obviously not its a side effect. corticosteroids are used for inflammation or allergies
it wouldnt matter as they used hydrocortisone under occlusion(covering with a saran wrap or sum) which increases its potency so even than it wouldnt thin the skin

read edit @AverageCurryEnjoyer
 
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obviously not its a side effect. corticosteroids are used for inflammation or allergies
it wouldnt matter as they used hydrocortisone under occlusion(covering with a saran wrap or sum) which increases its potency so even than it wouldnt thin the skin

read edit @AverageCurryEnjoyer
so rub the corticosteroid into ur nose and then afterwards, cover ur nose in saran wrap, for ideal nose thinning/skin thinning results?
 
has anyone tried it before ? how to prevent skin atrophy? where else should I use it IF I use it?
Using it right now 8days in. Im usinf Betamethasone Valerate. Nothing crazy but its working
 
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has anyone tried it before ? how to prevent skin atrophy? where else should I use it IF I use it?
Wdym prevent skin atrophy u bought it for atrophying ur nose no?
 
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Wdym prevent skin atrophy u bought it for atrophying ur nose no?
I meant the dangerous type of skin atrophy
1748034002023

( :lul: )
 
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so rub the corticosteroid into ur nose and then afterwards, cover ur nose in saran wrap, for ideal nose thinning/skin thinning results?
yes but also take notice of any other side effects and stop when they happen
 
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nah, I my nose is shit it won't help so I decided to just max other stuff to get attention away from the nose
If u have a bulbous/fat/wide nose slimmer nose will help..almost anyone would benefit from a slimmer more defined nose!!
 
If u have a bulbous/fat/wide nose slimmer nose will help..almost anyone would benefit from a slimmer more defined nose!!
2 years ago I just had fat around my nose, now its much thinner than it was, I just grew up. and I dont think theres anything to do to max it except rhino.
btw my nose isnt bulbous or anything. I got a dorsal hump(jew genes) other than that its ok, nothing special.
 
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Wtf is that just ur rough estimate or is this proven?
Its proven to be 15-20x stronger for “skin atrophy” but hydro was really weak for me. Just cause 15-20 sounds bigger doesnt mean it does alot more
 
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Skin thinning studies: In practical models, betamethasone reliably thins skin(while also lowering collagen by 69% and depleting hyaluronic acid), whereas hydrocortisone often does not(thin skin). In one trial on forearm skin with intermittent (discontinuous) use under occlusion, betamethasone dipropionate significantly thinned the skin (comparable to continuous use), but hydrocortisone caused no statistically significant thinningpubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. In fact, “with the exception of hydrocortisone, all corticosteroids tested produced significant skin thinning” under those conditionspubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. This underscores that all steroids can atrophy skin, but the risk rises steeply with potency.

btw this is all theory its not proven itll work on nose skin/cartilage.


side effects of corticosteroids:
  • Skin Atrophy: Thinning of the skin, making it fragile, wrinkled, and prone to tearing and bruising.
    ^which is what you want
  • Telangiectasia: Appearance of visible blood vessels (“spider veins”) due to thinning and vascular fragility.
  • Steroid Rosacea & Dermatitis: Long-term use can trigger rosacea-like symptoms, perioral dermatitis, and acne.
  • Rebound Inflammation: Stopping steroids after chronic use can cause red, burning, inflamed skin (topical steroid withdrawal).
  • Pigment and Texture Changes: Includes hypopigmentation, stretch marks, and uneven skin texture.
  • Facial Vulnerability: The nose and face are particularly sensitive; even low-potency steroids can cause permanent damage if misused.


the best corticosteroids to use is Triamcinolone Acetonide(desoximetasone, or mometasone are also options if can't obtain the former) as it is most researched for skin atrophy(thinning) while also not being super potent or too weak.

Application Method:

  • Apply a very small amount (pea-sized or less) of Triamcinolone Acetonide only to the target area of the nose.
  • Frequency: No more than 1x per day, and ideally every other day to reduce risk of atrophy.
  • Duration: Limit to no more than 2–3 weeks. Longer use significantly raises risk of irreversible damage.
  • Monitor constantly for signs of:
    • Redness, burning, or peeling
    • Visible blood vessels
    • Fragile skin or discoloration
@DonaldJTrump @AverageCurryEnjoyer
what irreversible damage would we be looking at
 
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what irreversible damage would we be looking at
permanent skin thinning (dermal atrophy) (wouldnt consider damage), visible spider veins (telangiectasia), loss of pigment (hypopigmentation), and facial contour changes due to fat loss. It can also trigger chronic conditions like steroid-induced rosacea and persistent skin sensitivity from barrier damage.


you will almost certainly begin to see skin thinning, sensitivity, and possibly early vascular changes (like redness or visible capillaries) as they are most common (especially dermal atrophy). Other effects such as hypopigmentation, rosacea, or facial fat loss are less common but more likely with continued use or in sensitive individuals.
 
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