How long does it take to treat skin problems?

There is really no unified standard answer. I have been doing skin management for almost 7 years. I have seen cases of solar dermatitis disappear within 3 days, and I have also seen people who have had repeated hormonal treatments for 3 years before they dared to use skin care products normally. The core depends on the type of problem, the degree of damage, and whether you have made any mistakes or detours.

There has been a lot of quarrel on the Internet. Some bloggers talk about the 28-day epidermal metabolism cycle, saying that all problems can be solved within one cycle. There are also people who have experienced skin problems and say that skin problems need to be "nourished", and no effect can be seen in a year or a half. In fact, both opinions are a bit extreme. That 28 days is the epidermal renewal speed of healthy skin around the age of 18-25. If you already have problems such as rosacea or severe acne that damage the dermis, or you are older and have a slow metabolism, the metabolic cycle will be extended to forty to fifty days, or even longer, and it is impossible to stay stuck for 28 days. On the other hand, if you only have occasional red pimples from staying up late at night or allergies due to the change of seasons, as long as you take the right care, it will not take 28 days at all, but will be gone in three to five days.

Last month, a sophomore girl came to me. She followed the trend of using high-concentration salicylic acid, which damaged the barrier. Her face was covered with backlight rash and kept getting hot. She bought a bunch of Internet celebrity repair products and used them for three months, and the more she used them, the worse they got. Later, I asked her to use all the effects. I stopped using all kinds of essences and facial masks. I just washed my face with warm and cold water every day, combined with a mild repair cream and a hard sunscreen. In less than 10 days, most of the redness was gone. In a month and a half, the rash was completely gone, and not even the light red marks left before were left. But there is also a 32-year-old male client who has had cystic acne for almost 10 years. Before, he squeezed his acne, applied home remedies, and used Sanwu Cream, which is known as "Acne Elimination in Three Days". His face was covered with inflammatory nodules and sunken acne pits. This kind of care is not ordinary. I first went to a tertiary dermatology department for half a year and took medicine combined with red and blue light to reduce inflammation. After the inflammation was completely gone, I did five or six fractional laser treatments to remove acne pits. It took almost two years of back and forth before my skin basically returned to the state of normal skin.

To be honest, you don’t need to worry about getting stuck in time. Just like a cold, if you have a good resistance, just drink hot water for two days. If you have a weak resistance, you may develop pneumonia and stay in the hospital for half a month. The same principle applies to skin conditioning. As long as the plan you use is given by a regular dermatologist or a reliable practitioner, and you don't mess around with the three noes or blindly create a barrier, then every time you wash your face, you will feel less redness, fewer new acnes, and your face will not be so rough when you touch it. This means that you are going in a good direction, and it really doesn't matter if you take it slow. If after a month of nursing, there is no sign of improvement, or even getting worse, don't wait for the "metabolic cycle", change the plan quickly or go directly to the hospital to see the dermatology department, it is better than anything else.