How can I get rid of my face rash and small pimples?

Danni asked:


I ran out of cleanser two days ago and my mom wouldn’t buy me more. I had to use a different cleanser. BAD IDEA.
I have this rash under my right eye that’s really dry and red :(
I got more pimples too!
How can I clear my face up?

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3 Responses to “How can I get rid of my face rash and small pimples?”

  1. By blue_vue on Jan 23rd, 2010 at 11:29 pm

    you need to see a dermatologist to correct the problem

  2. By BearcatRX on Jan 25th, 2010 at 7:49 am

    You should probably stop using the new treatment because it sounds like a mild allergic reaction, nothing to get worried about.
    You can use a mild hand soap (bar) such as dove in the mean time if you honestly can’t get anything from the store.

    Anytime you use a medication or topical product and it causes a rash its MOST LIKELY some type of irritation/allergy.

  3. By I am not a Link. Leave me alone. on Jan 27th, 2010 at 10:58 am

    1.Remove bacteria from your pores. Your skin can become “allergic” to this bacteria. Use anti-bacterial products containing benzoyl peroxide by rubbing, twice daily, into the pores over the affected region or washing with a medicated bar soap or wash. Keep in mind that this may cause dryness, local irritation and redness. Warm water cleans your pores very well. So you should fill the sink with warm water, pull your hair back and put your face under water for about 10 seconds.

    2.Avoid exposing your skin to other sources of oil and irritants.

    ?Break the habit of touching your face.
    ?Keep bangs off of your forehead. The oil in hair as well as hair products in general may clog pores. Or use oil absorbing sheets.
    ?If you use a phone a lot, don’t let it touch your face.
    ?Change your pillowcases and sheets once a week to prevent the build-up of oils and bacteria that can re-occupy your pores.
    ?Use non-comedogenic moisturizers and makeup. Choose cosmetics that are water-based and hypoallergenic. Avoid oil-based products, coal tar derivatives, and heavy creams. Make sure you wash your skin thoroughly every night to remove makeup residue.

    3.Review your diet and the research surrounding the links between diet and acne. The relationship between food and acne is a debatable topic. Your diet may or may not have an effect on acne.

    ?Stay hydrated.
    ?Studies have shown a correlation between milk and acne. Try substituting with soy milk and other calcium-rich foods.
    ?Excessive consumption of foods high in iodine, such as seafood, may worsen acne, but probably won’t trigger it.
    ?Research suggests–but does not prove–that a diet with a low glycemic index may reduce the likelihood of acne. High glycemic foods to replace with healthier alternatives include:

    ?soft drinks (drink water instead)
    ?sweets (substitute with fruit)
    ?white bread (replace with whole wheat bread)
    4.Consult a dermatologist regarding your acne. Minimize use of medication containing halogens (iodides, chlorides, bromides), lithium, barbiturates, or androgens.
    5.Keep your bedsheets clean. W

    ash your pillow case on a regular schedule to reduce the transfer of natural body oils.

    6.Wash your face one time a day. Don’t overwash , because that will cause only more production of oil on your skin. Or use very gentle cleansers for normal skin that don’t dehydrate the skin and wash twice a day.