Patches of baldness or larger amounts of hair in your brush can be pretty upsetting. We can help treat these signs of alopecia through several noninvasive treatments, including light therapy and different types of medications.
A freshly washed face feels good and looks good. It is a great foundation to then add moisturizer, makeup, and sunscreen. There is a right way to wash the face. Less is more and it’s good to know the best face washing technique.
Use warm to cool water when washing a face. The cleanser should be non-comedogenic and contain neither alcohol nor oil. If skin breakouts are likely to occur, then consider a light cleanser that also contains salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide. Start by adding a small amount of the cleanser to the face. All that is needed is about a pea size of cleanser; a little goes a long way. Gently apply the cleanser with fingertips only.
Do not scrub the face; keep everything done with the face very light and gentle. Gently rinse the cleanser with water. Lightly splash the water on the face. Then use a soft cotton towel to lightly dry the face.
A good face washing routine is twice a day: morning and night. If heavy perspiration is an issue, then consider washing the face more often.
Immediately apply a good moisturizer; apply it while the face is still damp to better absorb the moisturizer. If dry skin is an issue, use a moisturizer with a cream base. If the skin is oily or if it is a combination, then consider using a lightweight moisturizer. Along with a daily moisturizer, apply sunscreen with an SPF (sun protection factor) of 30 or higher. Try to use a moisturizer that contains sunscreen. If not, apply sunscreen after applying moisturizer. Apply these products with a gentle, light touch.
A board-certified dermatologist can recommend cleansers, moisturizers, sunscreens, and other products that are best for each skin type. Contact us today to set up an appointment for consultation.
You Might Also Enjoy...
Patches of baldness or larger amounts of hair in your brush can be pretty upsetting. We can help treat these signs of alopecia through several noninvasive treatments, including light therapy and different types of medications.
While some rashes are quite mild and temporary, others require swift medical care. Getting care from a dermatologist when rash symptoms set in can help determine the underlying cause and your ideal treatment.
Chemical peels can enhance your appearance by bringing about new, healthy skin — but are they for everyone? Before scheduling a chemical peel, consider whether you’re a good candidate.
Do you notice unsightly age spots on your face, hands, and elsewhere? Your skin sustains sun damage that can result in age spots. Keep reading to learn about your options for professional cosmetic treatment to remove or reduce your age spots.
Have you tried face wash after face wash but still struggle with adult acne? You’re not alone. Thankfully, your dermatologist can provide comprehensive care. Keep reading to learn about the common causes of acne and what we can do to help.
Identifying and avoiding triggers, along with lifestyle changes to best care for your sensitive skin, is key to preventing rosacea flares. Partnering with a dermatology specialist is the best first step to calming rosacea flares.