Post-acne correction methods: redermalization

While classical dermatology is still the best at treating acne, aesthetic medicine techniques have proven themselves excellently in correcting post-acne – in particular, redermalization, which will be discussed below.
Acne treatment is a very complex issue that concerns primarily dermatologists. Often, the acne treatment process takes a long time, and very often, unfortunately, after the end of taking various medications, a number of changes remain on the patient's skin, which are collectively called post-acne.
Post-acne is a term that includes a set of skin changes that remain after acne treatment:
- persistently dilated mouths of the excretory ducts of the sebaceous glands (dilated pores);
- post-inflammatory hyper- and depigmentation;
- spots of congestive hyperemia;
- telangiectasias (dilated capillaries);
- scars (atrophic, hypertrophic, keloid).
The degree of severity of post-acne is influenced by factors such as the duration of the disease, the severity, the patient's age, self-medication, and the wrong tactics of the cosmetologist's procedures (frequent and harsh mechanical cleansing of the facial skin).
Full version of the access article in Ukrainian
Read also
- A systemic view of acne: the role of lipid profile in sebaceous gland activation
- Peeling in children and adolescents: all the pros and cons
- Topical and systemic acne therapy: use of antibacterial drugs
- Antibiotics: features of use in patients with acne
- Possibilities in acne therapy: a variety of treatment methods
- Acne and scar treatment: choosing a peel
- Post-acne problem: using peels to correct scars
- Skin first aid: what you should know about EFACLAR DUO+M patches
- Post-acne
- Acne