how to get rid of the pimples?

Answer 1

Follow these steps for at least six months, all of those quick solutions never work anyway.You need to not wash your face so much because washing your face removes all of your naturally occurring skin oils and it is these oils that are your body's first defense against a lot of skin conditions, also you do not want to be washing your face with just any kind of soap you only want to use a soap that is especially formulated for washing your face. What causes most skin conditions is diet,People who have black heads have a lot of different environmental toxins in there body's and bloodstream.What happens with a persons skin is a reflection of there current state of health and what thy are feeding themselves and or eating.You need to change your diet to include mainly very fresh fruits and very fresh vegetables. you should get yourself a juiceman juicer (you can find one cheap on eBay) and have two to three full glasses of organic carrot juice a day this will help to clear up your skin and also you are going to need to take sugar and corn syrup out of your diet, no sodas or soft drinks just water and carrot juice. To clean the Juiceman Juicer is easy just rinse it off and then use a little brush ( you can get this at the dollar store) to clean the screen, it takes me about three minutes to clean mine.Here is a list of the other supplement's that you will need,you can get these at your local health food store, hyloronic acid,Vitamin A,This one is important >>liquid Silica Gel P.S. Hope that i helped you! You can take my advice or leave it, this is up to you and depends on how much that you really want to get rid of your problem

Answer 2

First, are attempting clean and clear brand or Neutrogena. Purchase a cleanser, toner, and moisturizer. Clean, tone, moisturize, morning and night time. Get benzoyl cream reminiscent of Neutrogenas 'On-the-spot' zits cure, for when zits pop up. If this doesn't work, go to a dermatologist. You might have some serious acne.

Answer 3

Face washes, Toothpaste. Popping your pimples ( make sure you pop them till they bleed to make sure everythings out).

Answer 4

How to get rid of them is different for every person.Personally,I haven't seen clear skin on my face since I was about 10 so obviously,I haven't figured it out.Best advice I can give though,is to try different things...maybe you'll get lucky and find something that works for you.

Answer 5

Butter and cheese have always given me pimples so I avoid eat them. I also give myself weekly facials to keep my pores clean, and I take zinc the supplement, IT WORKS.

Answer 6

Treatment
Acne may cause you considerable emotional distress but there is a range of treatment options to help you tackle the problem. No treatment will completely 'cure' your acne. The aims of treatment are to prevent new spots forming, to improve those already present, and to prevent scarring.3

Home treatment
It is important to keep spot-prone areas clean, so wash the affected area twice a day with an unperfumed cleanser.1,6 The skin needs a certain amount of oil to maintain its natural condition, so avoid aggressive washing with strong soaps.

There are a number of over-the-counter remedies available from pharmacies to treat mild acne. These usually contain antibacterial agents such as benzoyl peroxide (eg Oxy and Clearasil Max).

As well as its antibacterial effects, benzoyl peroxide can dry out the skin and encourage it to shed the surface layer of dead skin. Together, these effects make it harder for pores to become blocked and for infection to develop.

Benzoyl peroxide can cause redness and peeling, especially to start with. This tends to settle down if you reduce the number of times you use it. You can then build up your use gradually.7

No home treatments for acne will work immediately. It can take weeks, if not months, for significant effects to be noticeable. If home treatments have not worked after two months, or you have severe acne, you should visit your GP.7

Prescription medicines
Your GP may start your treatment by prescribing a preparation containing benzoyl peroxide. If this does not work, or if you have more severe acne, there are a range of other treatment options that you can either rub onto your skin (topical) or take in tablet form (oral).

Topical treatments
There are several topical treatments you may be prescribed including those listed below:

azelaic acid (Skinoren) is an alternative to benzoyl peroxide and may not make your skin as sore as benzoyl peroxide7
topical retinoids (eg Adapalene) are medicines based on vitamin A, which are rubbed into the skin once or twice a day.7 They work by encouraging the outer layer of skin to flake off
a topical antibiotic lotion applied to the skin can be used to control the P. acnes bacteria (eg Dalacin T). Treatment needs to continue for at least six months. Preparations that combine an antibiotic with other acne medication are available (eg Benzamycin which combines an antibiotic with benzoyl peroxide)7
Oral treatments
There are several oral treatments you may be prescribed including those listed below:

oral antibiotics (tablets), such as tetracycline, can be prescribed for inflammatory acne. They should be taken daily for around three months, although it might take four to six months for the benefits to be seen.7 The success of this treatment can be limited because the strains of bacteria are often resistant to the common antibiotics. Antibiotics do not prevent pores from becoming blocked so treatment to prevent blackheads, such as benzoyl peroxide, is often also prescribed at the same time
some types of oral contraceptive tablets help women who have acne. A combination of the usual pill hormone called ethinylestradiol with cyproterone acetate (eg Dianette) suppresses male hormone activity so is often used in women with acne4,7
isotretinoin (eg Roaccutane) is a medicine known as an oral retinoid, which also exists in a topical form (see above). Isotretinoin works by drying up oily secretions. It tends to be prescribed to people with severe forms of acne that have proved resistant to other treatments. There a number of serious side-effects of this drug, such as liver disorders and depresssion.3,7 You should not take isotretinoin if you are pregnant, as it is very dangerous to an unborn baby.7 For safety reasons, isotretinoin is only prescribed under the supervision of dermatology specialists

Answer 7

Yes toothpaste.

Answer 8

toothpaste