How long does it take for skin problems to be cured, girls

There is really no unified standard answer. Among the consultation girls around me and those who have contacted me, the red and swollen acne that just popped up can be reduced to a light red mark in 3 days after treatment. However, I have been suffering from hormone-dependent dermatitis for five or six years, and it took 14 months of repairs to completely return to the healthy skin state that does not turn red when exposed to cold or heat.

You must have seen two arguments that are very loud on the Internet. One is patting its chest and saying that 7-day peeling and 14-day microdermabrasion can quickly solve any problem. The other directly says that conditioning is all IQ tax and that skin problems are useless except for medical beauty. In fact, both of them are too extreme. Let’s talk about some basic common sense first. The epidermal replacement cycle of healthy skin is 28 days. After the age of 25, metabolism slows down, and this cycle will continue to lengthen. Those who say that your deep-seated inflammation and dullness can be resolved in a few days, needless to say, basically add banned ingredients. The effect is quick at the time, but the price of bad face will be greater later. A girl came to me before. She used Internet celebrity quick-acting whitening cream, and she actually became whiter by a degree in a week. But after she stopped, her face broke out and became red. It took more than half a year of treatment to heal. She originally just wanted to make her look yellow, but she ended up with a hormonal face. It was really not worth the gain.

As for saying that conditioning is useless, that’s too absolute. I had a colleague who was born with sensitive skin. She followed the trend of photorejuvenation and did not do post-operative repairs. Instead, her cheeks became more red and bloodshot. Later, she stopped using all exfoliating and whitening products and only used mild ammonia every day. I cleanse my face with amino acids, apply repairing cream, wear a mask or apply sunscreen when going out, and eat less hot pot with heavy oil and spicy food. In more than 3 months, 70% to 80% of the redness has disappeared, and the redness has also faded a lot. This is actually the effect of daily conditioning, and it does not require needle or surgery to be effective.

To put it bluntly, just think of the skin as the little succulent you keep on the windowsill. If you forget to water the leaves and the leaves become wrinkled, replenish water twice and cover with shade for two days, and it will recover in three or four days. But if the roots are rotten and scale insects have been growing for several months, you have to change the soil, remove insects, and slowly nourish the roots. How can you spray some medicine and make it plump and shiny the next day? For temporary problems, such as a few pimples caused by staying up late, stinging and redness caused by acid brushing, and sudden dryness and itching during the change of seasons, as long as you immediately stop using Zuoyao products, streamline your skin care and protect yourself, you can basically recover in three to five days if it's quick, or more than a week if it's slow. But if you have problems that have persisted for several years, such as recurrent cystic acne, old brown acne marks, and natural keratosis pilaris, you really can’t rush it. My best friend used to have cysts and acne on her face, so she went to a top-level dermatology department and was prescribed oral and topical medicine. It was still in the outbreak phase in the first two months, and it slowly began to subside in the third month. It took another half a year to eliminate the acne marks, and almost a year before I can say that her skin condition has stabilized.

And everyone’s metabolic rate is different. For the same process, a girl in her early 20s may fade away the redness and acne marks in half a month. A sister in her 30s has a slower metabolism and may only need two or three months. There is really no need to compare with others in speed. The biggest taboo when it comes to skin tone is to be eager for quick success. As long as you find the right direction that suits you and don't follow the trend blindly, slower is actually faster. Don't use your face as a testing ground just for that speed.