Whats the best skincare clinic in Manila for acne treatment?
Ive tried Dermclinic but its pricey like four sessions of acne treatment costs me P8,000 and the creams and stuff is around P12,500 but its effective. I heard Forever Flawless is way cheaper, anyone who has tried there? Or can ananyonehere suggest a good skin care center.
*Calayan and Belo is definitely not on my list!
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Tagged with: Acne • acne treatment • belo • calayan • p12 • sessions • skin care • skin care center
Let’s face it is better..
they have an outlet in all SM Malls
i really don’t go for commercialized ones,they are very costly.
i like let’s face it but then it seems to be good only for facial cleaning.
try this beauty shop in robinson’s galleria,3f. near the tattoo shop. i forgot the name.
Instead of going to "skincare" clinics which will remove the money from your wallet faster than your acne, just regularly wash your face (morning and before sleeping at night) using a facial wash or soap with salicylic acid. Good recommendations are: Clearasil facial wash and Garnier PureA facial wash.
After washing, use a facial moisturizer such as Myra E or Celeteque after washing. Then apply Panoxyl 5% on the pimples. All of these products are available in most (Philippines) local department stores and drug stores (Mercury Drug, Watsons).
Note: The "Ponds" brand of products, including its anti-acne and anti-bacterial wash do not work very well.
Acne – Acne Scars and Their Treatment
The unsightly appearance of acne lesions or pimples isn’t the only potential problem with the disease, unfortunately. In some cases, it’s possible for acne to leave permanent scars.
Some conditions may appear to be scars that are not. Macules and other bumps can occur even after acne is treated. Redness may persist for up to a year. But these aren’t true scars. They’re not permanent.
True scars are a permanent change to skin tissue produced by the healing process itself, chiefly creating fibrous tissue. As white blood cells attack bacteria they can produce changes in underlying skin cells in the surrounding area. This is one way scars become permanent.
They may also not be limited to areas under the surface.
So-called icepick scars are small pinholes that form in the surface of the skin. They look as if the skin has been poked with an icepick, hence the name. They’re typically too deep to be treated with simple dermabrasion or even laser resurfacing.
Boxcar scars are similar, except they tend to be flatter on the bottom, rather than narrowing to a point like icepick scars. Since they’re often shallower they can sometimes be treated with resurfacing techniques.
Keloid scars are firm and grow beyond the site of the injury. They’re characterized by an excess production of collagen. They often result in a shiny pink or red scar.
Prevention is the best option, of course. But when that’s not possible, there are a number of standard treatments.