You know your acne's got to go...

but nothing seems to work? Well, maybe you're not focusing on the real problem...

This is the top-sellling e-book with a remarkable 97% satisfaction rating from users. It deals with both the internal and external factors that can cause acne and focuses on them , one by one, in a clear, authoritative and unpatronizing way. The methods detailed by author Chris Gibson require some effort on your part but the high success rate of Acne Free in Three Days shows that it's definitely worth considering!

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Hi Tech Acne Treatments

Scientists are currently investigating how well other sorts of treatments can work on acne. These include:

Pulsed-dye laser therapy. This has been shown to have some effect against lild or moderate acne. But it didn’t cure the problem and lesions recurred after the treatment was stopped. Further work is need here to establish how effective it could be and how safe it is for longer term use.

Cryotherapy. This involves freezing the lesions to kill the bacteria – again the effectiveness of this approach has yet to be established.

Large cysts can be surgically removed but this is highly specialised work if further damage to the skin is to be avoided.

Chemical peels can be used to reduce the scarring left by acne but it needs to be considered on a case by case basis by a professional dermatologist. Typcally it involves the application of trichloroacetic acid, or for a deeper peel, a phenol based compound. The application itself is fairly straightforward but the recovery time can be long, particularly with a phenol peel.

Laser skin resurfacing. This is the use of a high intensity laser to break up the collagen bonds in the sin that give rise to scarring and wrinkles. By weakening them, the skin cells are able to adopt a smoother configuration.

As you can see, there are numerous alternatives to drugs but always ensure that any treatment you may choose to have is performed under the most rigorous medical supervision.

Scientists are currently investigating how well other sorts of treatments can work on acne. These include:

Pulsed-dye laser therapy. This has been shown to have some effect against lild or moderate acne. But it didn’t cure the problem and lesions recurred after the treatment was stopped. Further work is need here to establish how effective it could be and how safe it is for longer term use.
Cryotherapy. This involves freezing the lesions to kill the bacteria – again the effectiveness of this approach has yet to be established.
Large cysts can be surgically removed but this is highly specialised work if further damage to the skin is to be avoided.
Chemical peels can be used to reduce the scarring left by acne but it needs to be considered on a case by case basis by a professional dermatologist. Typcally it involves the application of trichloroacetic acid, or for a deeper peel, a phenol based compound. The application itself is fairly straightforward but the recovery time can be long (2-3 weeks before you can go out of the house), particularly with a phenol peel.
Laser skin resurfacing. This is the use of a high intensity laser to break up the collagen bonds in the skin that give rise to scarring and wrinkles. By weakening them, the skin cells are able to adopt a smoother configuration.

As you can see, there are numerous alternatives to drugs but always ensure that any treatment you may choose to have is performed under the most rigorous medical supervision.

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