How long does it take for girls to recover from skin problems

There is really no unified standard answer. I have been an offline skin care guide for four years. I have seen people who use acid to unclog pores to clear their foreheads and closed mouth in 7 days. I have also seen people who have repeatedly used hormone facial conditioning for more than a year to completely reduce redness and become desensitized. The span is so big that you can’t believe it.

A little girl who was just a sophomore in college came to me. She had been picking at cysts and pimples since high school. Her forehead, chin, and sides were covered with red pimple marks and bumpy pimples. She had bought several essences on the Internet that were called "7-day anti-acne". After applying them for half a month, more new pimples broke out. She cried and said that her face would never get better in this life. I asked her to go to a tertiary dermatology department for a fungal test first. She took oral medicine and applied topical medicine according to the doctor's instructions. In the first two months, she occasionally developed two new acnes during her period. By the third month, she was completely stable and no new ones broke out. She then followed up with photon light marks, back and forth. It took half a year to finally eliminate the acne scars to the point where they are completely invisible despite social distance. The acne scars are still being treated regularly. She herself said that she was too hasty before and always wanted to change her face every half month. Only after she really took care of her skin did she realize that her skin has its own rhythm.

There are currently two opinions on the Internet. One is that no matter what the skin problem is, based on the 28-day metabolic cycle, it will definitely be cured within a month. The other is that as long as no obvious results are seen after conditioning for more than a month, you will be charged an IQ tax. In fact, both of these are quite extreme. Think about it, 28 days is the epidermal metabolism cycle of healthy and young skin. If your own barrier has been riddled with holes, the metabolic cycle may be extended to forty or fifty days. If the problem has damaged the dermis, such as deep acne pits and stubborn chloasma, it cannot be solved by just changing the epidermis. On the other hand, don’t be too impatient. It’s only been three or four days since I started using the repair product, and my face is still in the sensitive period of reducing redness, so I’m asking why it hasn’t improved yet. It’s really a bit embarrassing for my skin. Its changes are like boiling frogs in warm water. The good and bad are accumulated little by little, so there is no immediate good thing.

Just like a girl told me a while ago, I went to Sanya with my friends for two days without applying enough sunscreen, and my face was red and peeling. When I came back, I applied repair essence and applied cold compresses, and within a week I was back to almost the same condition as before. This kind of temporary superficial problem is supposed to heal quickly. But if you have been using Sanwu whitening products or micro-market quick-acting anti-acne creams all year round, causing hormone-dependent dermatitis on your face, and you break out in rashes and itches when you switch to mild products, then you really can’t rush the treatment. You have to help the skin repair the damaged barrier bit by bit first. This can take as little as three to five months, and as much as one or two years. This is common.

In fact, there is really no need to hold on to the standard answer of "how long will it take to heal?". It is better to find out where your problem lies first. Is it a temporary acne caused by staying up late eating spicy food, or is it an old problem that has been accumulated for several years? Is it only the epidermis or has it reached the dermis? Don't always be dazzled by the marketing rhetoric of "7-day microdermabrasion" and "14-day lightening". Be steady and slow, and you will not easily step into pitfalls and detours.