How long does it take to treat skin problems?

There is no standard answer to the recovery cycle of skin problem conditioning. Mild acute problems can be significantly improved in 1-2 weeks, while chronic and deep skin problems often require 3 months to half a year or even longer to gradually stabilize.

Many girls around me have sudden acne, seasonal redness, and mild sunburn. As long as they don't apply irritating products randomly and do basic care + targeted intervention, they can usually return to normal in ten and a half months. A while ago, my cousin spent an afternoon in the sun at the beach. Her face was swollen and hot, and there were many small sunburns. She obediently applied hard sunscreen and applied repair essence for a week, and even the marks were almost gone.

But if you encounter a problem that has been saved for several years, don't expect to "change your face" in ten and a half days. I used to accompany a friend to see a dermatologist. She suffered from recurring cystic acne for 7 years. She also followed the trend and used Sanwu products known as "quick-acting whitening" for several years, which caused her to suffer from hormone-dependent dermatitis. She followed the doctor's instructions and took medicine and streamlined care. It took almost 9 months to stabilize the problem of constant redness and hot spots and hard acne. It has now been almost a year before she slowly returned to a healthy neutral skin state.

Speaking of which, I have to mention whether the commonly asked question of "skin removal in 7 days, lightening in 14 days" is true. To be honest, there are many people around me who have stepped into this trap. Two years ago, a colleague bought a quick-acting acne cream recommended by an internet celebrity in order to get rid of acne before the wedding. After just three days of use, the acne was indeed deflated and the face became brighter. However, within a week, the entire face was covered in small rashes, which were itchy and red. Instead, it took less than half a year to repair them. Most of those quick-acting products secretly add hormones or high-concentration exfoliating ingredients, which is equivalent to forcibly peeling off a layer of old dead skin cells on the skin. It looks smooth, but in fact it makes the barrier full of holes. It will take several times the time to repair the holes later.

In fact, taking into account the 28-day epidermal replacement cycle of the skin itself, even if there is the slightest problem, the skin must be given enough time to metabolize. This is like if you have a lot of flesh and wilted, you have to wait for a day or two to recover after watering.

Of course, the speed of recovery is also linked to your own living habits. You are applying thousands of dollars of repair essence here, but you are staying up until two or three o'clock every day, eating hot pot every day, and not even applying sunscreen when going out.

Some people also think that medical aesthetics can produce quick results, and it does target deep-seated problems such as spots and acne scars. Medical aesthetics is more efficient than simply applying skin care products, but it does not mean that everything will be fine after the treatment. For example, after photorejuvenation, you will have to go through an anti-darkness period of about a week, and you have to follow the course of treatment to maintain the effect. You really don’t have to worry too much about “how long it will take to get better.” It’s much more time-consuming to find the root of the problem and not mess around, than to blindly seek to be quick and avoid pitfalls.