Persistent underarm odor despite low sweating is usually caused by bacteria breaking down sweat and can be influenced by hygiene, hair, diet, hormones, or underlying health issues. It is best to consult a doctor or dermatologist first, and based on certain tests, they can recommend the most appropriate management or treatment plan.

Black spots on the face are usually post-acne pigmentation and take time to fade. Continue using Zivcovit Ointment and Clinsol as prescribed, but also add a daily sunscreen (very important) to prevent spots from getting darker. Keep your skin routine simple, avoid picking pimples, and you can ask your doctor for further advise.

Yes, Clinsol Gel is suitable for oily skin. It is a lightweight gel that dries quickly and does not feel greasy. It helps reduce acne and supports skin healing. Use it as directed by your doctor, and if you notice irritation or unusual dryness, stop and consult your doctor.

Mild stinging or burning can occur when starting Clinsol Gel for acne treatment, as your skin adjusts to the medication. However, if the burning lasts for an hour and continues after 3 days, it could indicate that your skin is too sensitive to the product. Persistent or intense irritation is not normal. It’s best to stop using the gel and consult a dermatologist to assess your skin’s reaction and determine whether to continue treatment, adjust the frequency, or switch to an alternative.

Clinsol Gel, containing clindamycin and nicotinamide, helps treat acne and reduce redness or inflammation, but it does not remove or significantly improve scars. For scar treatment, products specifically formulated for scars or treatments recommended by a dermatologist are usually more effective.

Clinsol Gel can be suitable for oily, acne‑prone skin, but it is a prescription medicine. It should only be used after a proper dermatologist’s assessment to ensure safe and effective treatment.