“Oily skin” > - Beauty and Fashion >
Beautyflow.com marina_meggPlease help I am 23 years old & I've been with this problem for almost 5 years now. I tried buying expensive products & nothing works for me. I don’t know what goanna do with my skin am. Anyone please give me an advice!!
Axelas
"WebMD talked to 4 top dermatologists to gather the low-down on what works and what doesn't to keep oily skin looking great. From proper cleansing techniques and oil-targeted skin care, to treatments aimed at reducing oil production, you can replace that oily shine with a healthy glow -- in less time than you think.Taking Care of Oily Skin: Where To StartRegardless of your age, oil - also known as sebum – is always produced by the sebaceous glands. Located deep within the second layer or "dermis" of the skin, these glands are most plentiful in the face, neck, chest, head and back – one reason that these areas appear to be affected by oil production the most. To get from the glands to your skin, the oils flow into nearby follicular pores, and eventually works its way to the surface. Here it plays a vital role in the health of both skin and hair."It helps seal moisture in, which gives hair that healthy sheen and helps keep skin plump and hydrated," says Charles E. Crutchfield III, M.D., Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology, University of Minnesota Medical School Medical and Director, Crutchfield Dermatology.But in some folks too much oil is produced. Skin and hair no longer look healthy, but instead, greasy, slick and even dirty. One way to control that is with proper cleansing. But if you think you need harsh products to scrub away the extra oil, think again. Experts say that's a big – and all too common – mistake."Oil production is nature's response to irritation – so the harsher the cleansing, the more likely the body is to respond by producing more oil, " says Schlessinger.Instead, treat oily skin with thorough but gentle cleaning. "A good cleanser is one designed to remove excess oil while leaving intact the barrier of fatty acids to help maintain function and protect our skin," says Barry Resnik, MD, dermatologist at Memorial Regional Hospital and Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital in Hollywood, Florida. And don't be surprised if you find yourself needing two different cleansers depending on the time of the year. In fall and winter when skin is naturally drier, you'll benefit most from a super gentle cleanser. In warmer months, when perspiration can combine with sweat to make skin harder to clean, you may need a more thorough, deep cleaning product.But what about cleansers specifically made for oily skin? According to Schlessinger, they're okay, as long as they don't cause any irritation."It's best to use the gentlest product you can find I actually put together a formula that uses a very low pH, which is effective at removing oil, and an amino fruit acid, which causes very little irritation," he says.The one thing you want to avoid is soap, since most types strip the skin of all natural oils."That squeaky clean feeling people get from using soaps is derived from stripping the fatty oils from your skin and is more harmful than good," Resnik cautions.In addition, both experts say you should never over-wash oily skin, even if your cleanser is gentle. Indeed, unless you've been mining coal or digging in the dirt, twice a day is usually enough. Clay or mud masques can also help. Although there are no medical studies to prove that they work, many beauty experts say that these treatments can temporarily pull oil from the pores and soak it up, leaving oily skin looking fresher for several hours afterwards. Taking Care of Oily Skin: What WorksBecause an oily complexion often feels moist to the touch, many people avoid using moisturizers, because they think they will only make matters worse.Experts disagree. Crutchfield tells WebMD that oil and moisture are not the same things, and the older you are, the more you need to use a moisturizer even when skin is oily."The oiliness of your skin will seal in the moisture you have - but won't replace the moisture that you lose, particularly as you age, " says Crutchfield.For even better results, try incorporating alpha hydroxy acid (AHAs) creams into your daily skin care regimen."
Marina Negi
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