How long does it take to treat skin problems?

There is really no accurate formula that can be applied to everyone. Mild superficial problems can disappear in three to five days, and there are many serious and chronic skin problems that take three to four years to stabilize. Don't believe in the absolute statement of "uniform cycle". Some fans were arguing in the comment area a while ago. Some people said, "28 days is the skin metabolism cycle. You can see results in a month for any problem. If it doesn't work, the product is useless." Some old fans who have been following my treatment for rosacea for more than half a year retorted, saying, "When I used hormones indiscriminately in the past two years to ruin my face, it took me two full years to dare to use makeup normally. I said that the 28-day period has never suffered from the pain of my face." In fact, both statements are correct, but the corresponding skin conditions are completely different.

A young girl born in 2000 who just received a consultation last week had three big red and swollen pimples before she came to her aunt. I didn't pick them randomly. I prescribed some mild gel to apply on them and told her not to stay up late and not touch the milk tea hot pot. On the fourth day, she sent me a message saying that the pimples were all gone and not even the red marks were left. Not to mention minor problems such as tanning and seasonal dryness. As long as you don’t act weird and just apply repair cream and sunscreen, you will be able to recover in about a week. A while ago, a young man went camping and his arms and face were peeled. But last year, I had a 32-year-old sister who had been suffering from hormone-dependent dermatitis for four years. When she came here, her face would become swollen and hot when exposed to heat. She didn’t even dare to use ordinary facial cleanser. In the first three months, it basically helped her slowly rebuild her barrier. By the eighth month, I can say that it was basically stable. Now, when the seasons change, she doesn’t get red and itchy at all times.

In fact, when you calculate the time, you must first find out where your problem lies. 28 days is the epidermal replacement rate of healthy and young skin. If your own barrier has been damaged, the metabolic rate will be extended to 40 days or even longer. If the problem has damaged the dermis, such as deep acne pits and severe chloasma, then the metabolic cycle has to be calculated on a quarterly basis, and there is no point in rushing. I often tell people who come for consultations that conditioning the skin is really like raising succulents with rotten roots. If you watered the roots every day and suffocated them, you can't expect new roots to grow after being exposed to the sun for two days, right? You need to slowly prune the roots and slow down the seedlings, giving them enough time to adapt. Many people are just too impatient, always looking for a quick fix, and use powerful medicines called "seven-day skin rejuvenation" indiscriminately. Their healthy skin, which was originally only prone to occasional acne, eventually turns into sensitive skin that turns red at every turn, which only makes the battle line longer.

If you really want to avoid suffering, find out the triggers as soon as possible when problems occur. Don’t blindly follow the trend and use folk remedies. Slowly adjust according to your own skin condition. It is much more effective than staring at the calendar to calculate when it will be better.