How to treat closed comedones

What are closed comedones? Do you have them on your skin? Learn more about this type of acne blemish, how they form, and how to get rid of them.

Clogged pores are the primary cause of comedonal acne that manifest as whiteheads or blackheads. Learn more about its causes and remedial options in this post.

In order to treat closed comedones(also known as white heads), I was prescribed Differin by my dermatoligst. In addition to that, I apply The Ordinary AHA + BHA Peeling solution for about 10 minutes.

What is comedonal acne? Let’s keep it simple. Open comedones are blackheads. Closed comedones are under-the-skin whiteheads. Learn about these types of blemishes and find out how to treat open and closed comedones and prevent more from popping up in the future.

Acne and blemishes are not created equal. In this post, I’ll first explain exactly what whiteheads are and then how to treat them.

These small, fleshy bumps can be a pain to get rid of. Here, dermatologists explain exactly how to treat closed comedones, a.k.a. whiteheads.

Dermatologists share their best tips for banishing these bumps.

Hey! Do you know why some other women look so great? Its because they use leave in conditioner. Not only does it save time with their beauty routine each day, but its so helpful in keeping one's hair silky and super soft. With today's DIY post, we've found you 40 fantastic DIY leave in conditioner recipes to try. One of the best things about making your own hair care and beauty items, is then you know exactly what goes in them. If you have sensitive skin or prefer organic beauty products…

Alright, let's just get down to it. You have tiny skin-colored bumps on your forehead or your cheeks (or both). There could be 10 or 100 of them. Doesn't matter though - they have the same cause. They are EXTREMELY stubborn - I've been there. And don't worry, I'm going to tell you how to get rid of them (immediately). If you listen to my advice, you'll see a difference in 6 hours, and even more the next day. Let me guess though, Anything you've tried up to this point has failed. You've…

Could your acne be fungal acne? Fungal acne is caused by a fungus called malassezia furfur that occurs naturally on the skin. Just like bacteria that cause acne breakouts, this yeast can become overgrown and lead to closed comedones, papules, pustules, and tiny forehead bumps. If you have stubborn acne that won't go away no matter what you do, try one of these cleansers to treat fungal acne. Formulated with salicylilc acid to kill the yeast and bacteria that lead to breakouts. #fungalacne…