For red and black marks on an oily face, wash gently twice daily with a mild, oil-free cleanser. Avoid scrubbing or picking pimples, and apply a non-comedogenic moisturiser. If marks are stubborn, a dermatologist can recommend treatments for faster results.

Small flesh-colored pimple-like bumps on the face are often due to clogged pores (closed comedones) or conditions like Milia, and they usually respond to gentle treatment rather than strong creams; use a mild cleanser to help clear pores gradually. Avoid squeezing or picking, as this can worsen them; if they persist or worsen, a dermatologist can confirm the exact cause and safely remove them if needed.

Since your acne is not improving with face wash and Clindamycin alone, you likely need a better routine, not just more products; use a face wash with salicylic acid to deeply clean pores and reduce oil, as it helps unclog pores and prevent new pimples. Keep your routine simple, stop using too many creams, use sunscreen daily, and if acne is still severe, consult a dermatologist, as you may need oral treatment.

Between Brevoxyl and Clindamycin, Brevoxyl (benzoyl peroxide) is generally better for most acne because it kills acne bacteria directly, clears pores, and does not cause bacterial resistance with long-term use. In simple terms, benzoyl peroxide is often first choice, while clindamycin is best used only when prescribed, often in combination with benzoyl peroxide for better results.

For acne, choose a face wash that clears oil and a simple treatment gel at night. Wash your face twice daily and apply a night gel with Adapalene or Benzoyl peroxide to reduce pimples. Use a light oil-free moisturizer and sunscreen daily, and avoid squeezing pimples.

Underground skin disease usually refers to Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS), a chronic condition causing deep, painful lumps under the skin, often in the armpits, breasts, groin, and thigh folds. These lumps can burst, form tunnels, and leave scars over time.