How To Get Rid Of Acne Scars? Learn about Acne Scars Treatment and Acne Scar Removal!

ACNE AND PIMPLES TREATMENT:
Retinoid - Adapalene 0.1% Gel (Available in the US only) - https://howl.me/cldm3fJfpRJ

Topical Retinoids are a game-changer when it comes to pimples or acne treatment. They help decrease pore obstruction, decrease inflammation and decrease oil production while increasing skin cell turnover which helps prevent new acne bumps.

Don't waste your money on any retinoid. You should go for Adapalene 0.1% which is a topical Retinoid that’s FDA approved for acne treatment and available to buy over the counter if you’re watching in the US. Anywhere else in the world its prescription only, so speak to your healthcare professional.

Please remember Adapalene and all retinoids are not recommended for those who are pregnant or breastfeeding. If you have sensitive skin you should apply a very little amount of the Adapalene 2-3 times a week and gradually increase usage until you build tolerance for daily use as it can cause dryness when you begin. Always read the information leaflet before using any medication and speak to your healthcare professional.

00:00 How To Get Rid Of Acne Scars Treatment and Removal?
01:07 What Causes Acne Scars?
02:11 Different Types Of Acne Scars?
02:44 How To Get Rid Of Acne Scars?
05:16 Acne Scars Treatment?
11:37 Acne Scar Removal?
15:00 When To Seek Medical Attention?
15:41 Conclusion on Acne Scars?
10:36 Bloopers

ACNE SCARS:
So, what causes acne scars? Well, acne is an incredibly common skin condition. So common in fact that it’s believed up to 95% of adolescents in Western industrialised countries suffer from it to some degree.

Main symptoms include spots over the face, back or chest, and spots can range from small blackheads to large nodules and cysts. Now, the problem with acne is that even once the spots have cleared you can be left with scars. This happens most often if you pick or squeeze the spots, or if nodules and cysts burst.

Depending on the type of spots you have and the way your skin heals, there’s several different types of scar that can form. This can range from colour changes on your skin, known as post-inflammatory pigmentation, to ice pick marks and raised bundles of built-up collagen.

What treatments you need depend on the type of scars you have, so in the description below I’ll leave a breakdown of the different forms.

Ice pick and Boxcar Scars. These may sound like strange names, but they describe the shapes of the scar quite accurately. Ice pick acne scars are deep little pocks in the skin, as if the skin has been punctured with an ice pick. Whereas boxcar scars are shallower individual troughs in the skin, with clear defined edges.

Rolling Scars. This type of scar covers a wider area of skin, it is uneven and has irregular sloped edges. Its caused by scar tissue under the surface.

Hypertrophic Scars. This type of scar is actually above the surface rather than depressed into the skin. Its caused by an excess of collagen during the healing process and appears as a raised red lump at first, before flattening and turning pale.

How to get rid of acne and pimples,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1svybDUwCQk

Benzoyl peroxide treatment and how to use it,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aILH_CIgNAE

WHEN TO SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION:
As you can see, there are so many options for treating acne scars. Though, before you consider embarking on any treatments, always make sure to discuss them with your healthcare professional first.

You should also speak to your doctor if at any point you feel your acne scars are affecting the way you feel about yourself. If you feel acne has affected your self-esteem, made you feel low or anxious, speak to your doctor. Not only may they be able to help with acne scar treatments, but they can also help with mental health support.

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MEDICAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER:
All content in this video and description including: information, opinions, content, references and links is for informational purposes only. The Author does not provide any medical advice on the Site. Accessing, viewing, reading or otherwise using this content does NOT create a physician patient relationship between you and it’s author. Providing personal or medical information to the Principal author does not create a physician patient relationship between you and the Principal author or authors. Nothing contained in this video or it’s description is intended to establish a physician patient relationship, to replace the services of a trained physician or health care professional, or otherwise to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should consult a licensed physician or appropriately credentialed health care worker in your community in all matters relating to your health.