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A: If you haven’t seen results from OTC products, make an appointment with a dermatologist, who will determine whether you really have acne and prescribe the proper treatment. For instance, a common skin condition called keratosis pilaris can mimic acne. It appears as masses of small bumps on the skin.
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A: Not necessarily, as other factors impact developing acne on the body, such as constricting clothing.
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A: Try using fruits with vitamin C to kill bacteria and keep skin cells healthy, advises Suzan Obagi, M.D., director of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Cosmetic Surgery and Skin Health Center. To clear up blackheads, put an orange slice on your face. Wait until the juice has dried, and then follow with a cloth and warm water.
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A: Yes. Essential oils can be used for all kinds of skin problems from wrinkles to stretch marks, as well as hair care and even to treat some common infections. But before you try essential oils, remember to consult a doctor.
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