I'd go more for a daily BHA since the sebaceous filaments are the issue for you. With the TO Peeling Solution, it's the high concentration of AHA that means it's not suitable for every day use, you could use a 2% BHA daily. It should definitely help- I can't say that it will fix it completely though since you're always going to be producing sebum.
I'd say SPF 30 minimum in the summer.
No problem! Feel free to DM me if you have any more questions!
Self tanning can go very wrong if you get the wrong product.
...are you asking if it's necessary to clean your skin?
Wow those were some nice research papers you just posted you fucking moron.
Oh for fucks sake. You do know that when writing a paper, you don't need to citations for established facts, don't you?
I'm talking about products formulated specifically for daily use. A 2% BHA of ~5% (depending on the acid) will be tolerated well by most people.
It depends how small they are. Microneedling or fractional CO2 laser are the most likely options. Find a reputable esthetician with relevant experience and see what they recommend.
thank you.i suppose microneedling is self done so id rather go for laser with spec.rep for helpful answer as i was feeling lost
Fractional CO2 lasers can be amazing for acne scarring. As long as you've got a reputable and experienced practitioner, I'd say that you were likely on to a winner.
Skincare Guide
Skincare Guide The meat and potatoes will be in black and the additional science-y bits in red so if you want to skip the added stuff you can. Product recs are at the bottom of each section (I’ve tried to get options for various price ranges but I’ve only included products which either I or some...docs.google.com
This guide is focusing on products and general concepts since that's my wheelhouse. There's a ton of other people that can help you out with supplements etc if that's what you want to know.
It's as a google doc so I can add more info as and when. If there's anything specific that you want to be in there, let me know and I'll see what I can do.
Skincare Guide
Skincare Guide The meat and potatoes will be in black and the additional science-y bits in red so if you want to skip the added stuff you can. Product recs are at the bottom of each section (I’ve tried to get options for various price ranges but I’ve only included products which either I or some...
This guide is focusing on products and general concepts since that's my wheelhouse. There's a ton of other people that can help you out with supplements etc if that's what you want to know.
It's as a google doc so I can add more info as and when. If there's anything specific that you want to be in there, let me know and I'll see what I can do.
I could add some more stuff in there- at least to start with I wanted to mostly focus on the ingredients that were most talked about on here but if it would be helpful I could put extra info in.
Thanks bro- I appreciate it.
The Neutrogena Pink Grapefruit wash is likely what is contributing to some of the oiliness and some of the dryness that you're experiencing- it's a very harsh cleanser.
Derminator 2?
What about it?
It is super legit right?
Microneedling is legit. Don't know about that device specifically so can't really comment. I don't know any personally in the industry that uses it.
No problem, glad it could help.
Thank you, just found it dirt cheap at my local pharmacy. Thought it might be useful for blackheads outbreak on my nose.
It likely would help with blackheads. But it would also likely dry the living shit out of your skin at the same time (which would then cause more oil production).
Hope it works out for you bro, let me know if you have any issues.
Unnecessary. Unless you're using the differing on nights you're not using the Retin A to try to keep some form of retinoid on your skin
Yes and no. Tretinoin (Retin A) binds to all 3 retinoic acid receptors (alpha, beta and gamma) whereas adapalene (differin) selectively binds to beta and gamma only. So there would be no cumulative effect beyond using a retinoid more regularly.
Short answer: No.
thanks for that - are there any specific ones you recommend? there are a few different types of mineral ones too aren't there? from what i remember at least.
All of my favourite sunscreens are "chemical" sunscreens (or at least a combingation).
thanks dude - what do you mean by "nanoparticles are going to be the least obvious"? meaning some will leave more residue than others? and how come you aren't worried about the xeno estrogens?
