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To treat pimples along with dry, rough, and dull skin, it is important to follow a gentle skincare routine that controls acne without increasing dryness. Use a mild hydrating cleanser instead of harsh or foaming face washes. Doctors often recommend Azelaic Acid cream or gel, as it helps reduce pimples, improve skin texture, and brighten dull skin while being gentler than many other acne treatments. Use a non-comedogenic moisturizer containing ceramides or hyaluronic acid to repair the skin barrier and reduce roughness. Apply a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher daily to prevent dark spots and skin damage. Avoid harsh scrubs or over-washing the face. If your acne does not improve within 4 weeks or becomes severe, please consult a dermatologist.

Pigmentation that develops during or after antibiotic use can have several causes, including drug-induced pigmentation, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, or sun-related pigmentation. Since you have been using tretinoin 0.05%, sunscreen, a moisturiser, and vitamin C serum consistently for 6 months with only partial improvement, it is advisable to consult a dermatologist for a thorough skin evaluation. Different types of pigmentation can look similar but often require different treatment approaches. A dermatologist can determine the underlying cause and recommend the most appropriate treatment, which may include prescription depigmenting agents, chemical peels, laser procedures, or adjustments to your current skincare regimen if needed. Continue using broad-spectrum SPF 50 sunscreen daily, as sun protection is essential for preventing further darkening and supporting treatment outcomes.

Dry and dull skin with small pimple-like bumps can occur because of dehydration, damaged skin barrier, clogged pores, harsh soaps, weather changes, poor sleep, stress or improper skincare products. Using strong acne creams on already dry skin may sometimes worsen irritation, roughness and tiny bumps, instead of improving them. A mild skincare routine may gradually improve skin texture. Using a mild face cleanser, regular moisturiser, and sunscreen may help restore the skin barrier and reduce dryness. Creams containing ceramides, hyaluronic acid, or gentle niacinamide may help improve hydration and skin texture in some people. Avoid excessive scrubbing, hot water, fairness creams, and repeated face washing because these may further damage dry skin and increase irritation. Drinking enough water, sleeping well, eating fruits and vegetables and lowering stress may also naturally support healthier skin. If the bumps are related to allergies, fungal irritation or acne, treatment may differ depending on the exact cause. Consult a doctor if the bumps become painful or itchy, spread further, or if dryness and dullness continue to worsen despite proper skincare and hydration.

Both Azelaic acid and Niacinamide are good choices for oily, acne-prone skin with pigmentation, but they serve different purposes. Azelaic acid is usually more effective for treating acne and fading post-acne dark marks, as it helps reduce inflammation and slows excess pigment production. Niacinamide is better for controlling excess oil, strengthening the skin barrier, and gradually improving uneven skin tone. In many cases, they can be safely used together when introduced gradually, as this combination can improve both acne control and skin tone.

Hello. To treat spots and mild scars, several effective generic ingredients can help. For dark spots, look for creams containing azelaic acid, vitamin C, niacinamide, or kojic acid to help brighten the skin. For both spots and mild texture scars, topical retinoids (like adapalene or tretinoin) and alpha-hydroxy acids (like glycolic acid) are excellent for promoting skin renewal. Crucially, apply a broad-spectrum sunscreen daily, as sun exposure can darken spots and slow healing. These spots are very common and highly treatable, but because skin types vary, I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist to tailor a safe routine for you.