Acne Treatment for Mild Acne Scarborough
Acne treatment is often given by dermatologists who treat all kinds of acne, particularly severe cases. The goals of treatment are to heal existing lesions, stop new lesions from forming, prevent scarring and minimize the psychological stress and embarrassment caused by this disease. Drug treatment is aimed at reducing several problems that play a part in causing acne.
Dr Valerie Neild
01227 825149/50
Nackington Road
Canterbury
Dr Valerie Neild
01227 825149/50
Nackington Road
Canterbury GB.CT47AR
Associated Hospitals
The Chaucer Hospital
Professional Memberships
Section of Dermatology - RSM, St John's Hospital, Dermatological Society
Dr Parmjit Duhra
01908 306786
Chadwick Drive Eaglestone West
Milton Keynes
Dr Parmjit Duhra
01908 306786
Chadwick Drive Eaglestone West
Milton Keynes GB.MK65LR
Associated Hospitals
BMI The Saxon Clinic
Dr David Burdon-Jones
01202 244217
St Marys Road
Poole
Dr David Burdon-Jones
01202 244217
St Marys Road
Poole GB.BH152BH
Associated Hospitals
The Harbour Hospital
Professional Memberships
• British Association of Dermatologists • Australian College of Dermatologists
Dr Vindy Ghura
0114 2661133
312 Fulwood Road
Sheffield
Dr Vindy Ghura
0114 2661133
312 Fulwood Road
Sheffield GB.S103BR
Specialty
Dermatology, Cosmetic Surgery
Education
MBBS, FRCP (Lon), MSc
Associated Hospitals
Sheffield Teaching Hospitals, Thornbury Hospital
Professional Memberships
• British Association of Dermatologists • General Medical Council • British Medical Association • British Society of Dermatological Surgery • Medical Protection Society
Dr Neil Walker
02078 235056
The Lister Hospital,
London
Dr Neil Walker
02078 235056
The Lister Hospital,
London GB.W21NY
Dr Richard W Groves
02076 167797
119 Harley Street
London
Dr Richard W Groves
02076 167797
119 Harley Street
London GB.W1G6AU
Associated Hospitals
London Clinic
Dr Mary M Carr
0191 4151272
Picktree Lane
Washington
Dr Mary M Carr
0191 4151272
Picktree Lane
Washington GB.NE389JZ
Associated Hospitals
University Hospital of North Durham, Spire Washington Hospital
Professional Memberships
• Royal College of Physicians • British Association of Dermatologists • Royal Society of Medicine
Dr Nicolas Craven
Preston New Road
Blackburn
Dr Nicolas Craven
Preston New Road
Blackburn GB.BB27AE
Education
BM, BCh, MA, MRCP
Associated Hospitals
The Beardwood Hospital
Dr Helene Du P Menage
0207 486 2554
London
Dr Helene Du P Menage
0207 486 2554
London GB.W1G6AQ
Associated Hospitals
University Hospital Lewisham, 99 Harley Street
Professional Memberships
• British Association of Dermatologists • British Medical Association • Royal Society of Medicine
Julia Jane Scarisbrick
020 7928 9292
St John's Hospital St Thomas's Hospital Lambeth Palace Road Westminster
London
Julia Jane Scarisbrick
020 7928 9292
St John's Hospital St Thomas's Hospital Lambeth Palace Road Westminster
London GB.SE17EH
Data Provided by:
Data Provided by:
Acne Treatment How Is Acne Treated? Acne is often treated by dermatologists (doctors who specialize in skin problems). These doctors treat all kinds of acne, particularly severe cases. Doctors who are general or family practitioners, pediatricians or internists may treat patients with milder cases acne. The goals of treatment are to heal existing lesions, stop new lesions from forming, prevent scarring and minimize the psychological stress and embarrassment caused by this disease. Drug treatment is aimed at reducing several problems that play a part in causing acne: -
Abnormal clumping of cells in the follicles -
Increased oil production -
Bacteria -
Inflammation Depending on the extent of the problem, the doctor may recommend one of several over-the-counter (OTC) medicines and/or prescription medicines. Some of these medicines may be topical (applied to the skin), and others may be oral (oral by mouth). The doctor may suggest using more than one topical medicine or combining oral and topical medicines. Treatment for Blackheads, Whiteheads and Mild Inflammatory Acne Doctors usually recommend an PTC or prescription topical medicine for people with mild signs of acne. Topical medicine is applied directly to the acne lesions or to the entire area of affected skin. There are several OTC topical medicines used for mild acne. Each works a little differently. Following are the most common ones: -
Benzoyl peroxide – destroys P.acnes and may also reduce oil production. -
Resorcinol – can help break down blackheads and whiteheads. -
Salicylic acid – helps break down blackheads and whiteheads. Also helps cut down the shedding of cells lining the hair follicles. -
Sulphur – helps break down blackheads and whiteheads. Topical OTC medicines are available in many forms, such as gels, lotions, creams, soaps or pads. In some people, OTC acne medicines may cause side effects such as skin irritation, burning or redness, which often get better or go away with continued use of the medicine. If you experience severe or prolonged side effects, you should report them to your doctor. OTC topical medicines are somewhat effective in treating acne when used regularly; however, it may take up to 8 weeks before you see noticeable improvement. Try adding Rosewater or Rosehip Oil to your acne skin care routine. Because of its natural content of Vitamin A, Rosehip Oil is very good for all kinds of skin infections such as acne, pimples and boils. |
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