I have acne, and earlier a skin doctor advised me Pabatab tablets, Look Brite cream, Limcee tablets, and Azac soap. My skin improves when I use them, but if the water changes or I use another soap, the acne comes back, and whenever my body gets heat, it shows on my face. What should I do to control this problem?
Dr. S Aneela
M. Pharm (Pharmacology)., PhD
Acne that returns repeatedly with weather changes, different water, sweating or heat exposure is often related to oily and sensitive skin. Excess oil production, clogged pores, stress, sweating, hormone variations and irritation from harsh soaps or skin products may trigger acne again, even after temporary improvement. Pabatab, Look Brite Cream, Limcee, and Azac Soap may help control acne, but long-term skin care habits are also very important. Using a gentle face wash, light moisturiser, and sunscreen regularly may help reduce irritation and oil buildup. Avoid changing soaps frequently, scrubbing the face aggressively, or touching pimples repeatedly because this may worsen inflammation and marks. Drinking enough water, reducing oily junk foods, sleeping properly, and controlling stress may also support healthy skin naturally. A doctor may need to reexamine your skin type and triggers if acne keeps returning despite treatment or if painful pimples and marks continue to worsen.
While we strive to provide complete, accurate, and expert-reviewed content on our 'Platform', we make no warranties or representations and disclaim all responsibility and liability for the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of the aforementioned content. The content on our platform is for informative purposes only, and may not cover all clinical/non-clinical aspects. Reliance on any information and subsequent action or inaction is solely at the user's risk, and we do not assume any responsibility for the same. The content on the Platform should not be considered or used as a substitute for professional and qualified medical advice. Please consult your doctor for any query pertaining to medicines, tests and/or diseases, as we support, and do not replace the doctor-patient relationship.