Oily, blemish-prone and acne-prone skin

These marks, visible on the skin, are the after-effects of spots. As soon as your oily, acne-prone skin is better, contact your dermatologist who will advise you and suggest a suitable skin solution (peeling, laser, etc.) to get rid of the marks.

Don't be overzealous when washing... Don't try to " strip " your skin, you will only irritate it further. Take care of it gently. Cleansing gels " without soap " should be used and for makeup removal, use gentle daily care products.

Yes, but not just any old makeup... Choose non-comedogenic products. That is the least you can do.

Chocolate and processed meats pose no harm; the only thing to remember, of course, is to consume these in moderation... and to prioritise a healthy diet that will always be beneficial for your skin, as well as for your health in general.

When it comes to oily, acne-prone skin, the sun can be a hidden enemy that sometimes makes you think it is doing you good. In fact, when you expose yourself to the sun, spots dry out and any blackheads are masked by a tan. But microcysts form which come out when you return from your holidays. Recent marks from oily, acne-prone skin exposed to the sun can leave an unsightly and persistent brownish spot. To prevent this from happening, protect your skin with a high broad-specturn UVB-UVA sunscreen. If you are taking medication for oily, acne-prone skin, ask your dermatologist for advice before going on holiday as some skin solutions do not mix well with the sun.