Acne Cream

Questions and Answers About Acne En espaol Health Information Health Topics Order Publications Studies with Patients Patient Research Registries Outreach Programs NIAMS Coalition Members Health Topics PDF version Publication Date January 2006 Questions and Answers About Acne This booklet contains general information about acne. It describes what acne is and how it develops, the causes of acne, and the treatment options for various forms of acne. Information is also provided on caring for the skin. If you have further questions after reading this booklet, you may wish to discuss them with your doctor. What Is Acne? How Does Acne Develop? What Causes Acne? Who Gets Acne? How Is Acne Treated? Treatment for Blackheads, Whiteheads, and Mild Inflammatory Acne Treatment for Moderate to Severe Inflammatory Acne Treatment for Severe Nodular or Cystic Acne Treatments for Hormonally Influenced Acne in Women Other Treatments for Acne How Should People With Acne Care for Their Skin? What Research Is Being Done on Acne? Where Can People Find More Information on Acne? What Is Acne? Acne is a disorder resulting from the action of hormones and other substances on the skin's oil glands (sebaceous glands) and hair follicles. These factors lead to plugged pores and outbreaks of lesions commonly called pimples or zits. Acne lesions usually occur on the face, neck, back, chest, and shoulders. Although acne is usually not a serious health threat, it can be a source of significant emotional distress. Severe acne can lead to permanent scarring. How Does Acne Develop? Doctors describe acne as a disease of the pilosebaceous units (PSUs). Found over most of the body, PSUs consist of a sebaceous gland connected to a canal, called a follicle, that contains a fine hair (see "Normal Pilosebaceous Unit" diagram). These units are most numerous on the face, upper back, and chest. The sebaceous glands make an oily substance called sebum that normally empties onto the skin surface through the opening of the follicle, commonly called a pore. Cells called keratinocytes line the follicle. Normal Pilosebaceous Unit The hair, sebum, and keratinocytes that fill the narrow follicle may produce a plug, which is an early sign of acne. The plug prevents sebum from reaching the surface of the skin through a pore. The mixture of oil and cells allows bacteria Propionibacterium acnes (P. acnes) that normally live on the skin to grow in the plugged follicles. These bacteria produce chemicals and enzymes and attract white blood cells that cause inflammation. (Inflammation is a characteristic reaction of tissues to disease or injury and is marked by four signs: swelling, redness, heat, and pain.) When the wall of the plugged follicle breaks down, it spills everything into the nearby skin – sebum, shed skin cells, and bacteria – leading to lesions or pimples. People with acne frequently have a variety of lesions, some of which are shown in the diagrams below. The basic acne lesion, called the comedo (KOM-e-do), is simply an enlarged and plugged hair follicle. If the plugged follicle, or comedo, stays beneath the skin, it is called a closed comedo and produces a white bump called a whitehead. A comedo that reaches the surface of the skin and opens up is called an open comedo or blackhead because it looks black on the skin's surface. This black discoloration is due to changes in sebum as it is exposed to air. It is not due to dirt. Both whiteheads and blackheads may stay in the skin for a long time. Types of Lesions Other troublesome acne lesions can develop, including the following: Papules – inflamed lesions that usually appear as small, pink bumps on the skin and can be tender to the touch Pustules (pimples) – papules topped by white or yellow pus-filled lesions that may be red at the base Nodules – large, painful, solid lesions that are lodged deep within the skin Cysts – deep, painful, pus-filled lesions that can cause scarring. What Causes Acne? The exact cause of acne is unknown, but doctors believe it results from several related factors. One important factor is an increase in hormones called androgens (male sex hormones). These increase in both boys and girls during puberty and cause the sebaceous glands to enlarge and make more sebum. Hormonal changes related to pregnancy or starting or stopping birth control pills can also cause acne. Another factor is heredity or genetics. Researchers believe that the tendency to develop acne can be inherited from parents. For example, studies have shown that many school-age boys with acne have a family history of the disorder. Certain drugs, including androgens and lithium, are known to cause acne. Greasy cosmetics may alter the cells of the follicles and make them stick together, producing a plug. Factors That Can Make Acne Worse Factors that can cause an acne flare include: Changing hormone levels in adolescent girls and adult women 2 to 7 days before their menstrual period starts Oil from skin products (moisturizers or cosmetics) or grease encountered in the work environment (for example, a kitchen with fry vats) Pressure from sports helmets or equipment, backpacks, tight collars, or tight sports uniforms Environmental irritants, such as pollution and high humidity Squeezing or picking at blemishes Hard scrubbing of the skin Stress. Myths About the Causes of Acne There are many myths about what causes acne. Chocolate and greasy foods are often blamed, but there is little evidence that foods have much effect on the development and course of acne in most people. Another common myth is that dirty skin causes acne; however, blackheads and other acne lesions are not caused by dirt. Stress doesn't cause acne, but research suggests that for people who have acne, stress can make it worse. Who Gets Acne? People of all races and ages get acne. It is most common in adolescents and young adults. An estimated 80 percent of all people between the ages of 11 and 30 have acne outbreaks at some point. For most people, acne tends to go away by the time they reach their thirties; however, some people in their forties and fifties continue to have this skin problem. How Is Acne Treated? Acne is often treated by dermatologists (doctors who specialize in skin problems). These doctors treat all kinds of acne, particularly severe cases. Doctors who are general or family practitioners, pediatricians, or internists may treat patients with milder cases of acne. The goals of treatment are to heal existing lesions, stop new lesions from forming, prevent scarring, and minimize the psychological stress and embarrassment caused by this disease. Drug treatment 1 is aimed at reducing several problems that play a part in causing acne: abnormal clumping of cells in the follicles increased oil production bacteria inflammation. 1 All medicines can have side effects. Some medicines and side effects are mentioned in this booklet. Some side effects may be more severe than others. You should review the package insert that comes with your medicine and ask your health care provider or pharmacist if you have any questions about the possible side effects. Depending on the extent of the problem, the doctor may recommend one of several over-the-counter (OTC) medicines and/or prescription medicines. Some of these medicines may be topical (applied to the skin), and others may be oral (taken by mouth). The doctor may suggest using more than one topical medicine or combining oral and topical medicines. Treatment for Blackheads, Whiteheads, and Mild Inflammatory Acne Doctors usually recommend an OTC or prescription topical medicine for people with mild signs of acne. Topical medicine is applied directly to the acne lesions or to the entire area of affected skin. There are several OTC topical medicines used for mild acne. Each works a little differently. Following are the most common ones: Benzoyl peroxide – destroys P. acnes , and may also reduce oil production Resorcinol – can help break down blackheads and whiteheads Salicylic acid – helps break down blackheads and whiteheads. Also helps cut down the shedding of cells lining the hair follicles Sulfur – helps break down blackheads and whiteheads. Topical OTC medicines are available in many forms, such as gels, lotions, creams, soaps, or pads. In some people, OTC acne medicines may cause side effects such as skin irritation, burning, or redness, which often get better or go away with continued use of the medicine. If you experience severe or prolonged side effects, you should report them to your doctor. OTC topical medicines are somewhat effective in treating acne when used regularly; however, it may take up to 8 weeks before you see noticeable improvement. Treatment for Moderate to Severe Inflammatory Acne People with moderate to severe inflammatory acne may be treated with prescription topical or oral medicines, alone or in combination. Prescription Topical Medicines Several types of prescription topical medicines are used to treat acne. They include: Antibiotics – help stop or slow the growth of bacteria and reduce inflammation Vitamin A derivatives (retinoids) – unplug existing comedones (plural of comedo), allowing other topical medicines, such as antibiotics, to enter the follicles. Some may also help decrease the formation of comedones. These drugs contain an altered form of vitamin A. Some examples are tretinoin (Retin-A 2 ), adapalene (Differin), and tazarotene (Tazorac) Others – may destroy P. acnes and reduce oil production or help stop or slow the growth of bacteria and reduce inflammation. Some examples are prescription strength Benzoyl peroxide, sodium sulfacetamide/sulfur-containing products, or Azelaic acid (Azelex). Like OTC topical medicines, prescription topical medicines come as creams, lotions, solutions, gels, or pads. Your doctor will consider your skin type when prescribing a product. Creams and lotions provide moisture and tend to be good choices for people with sensitive skin. If you have very oily skin or live in a hot, humid climate, you may prefer an alcohol-based gel or solution, which tends to dry the skin. Your doctor will tell you how to apply the medicine and how often to use it. For some people, prescription topical medicines cause minor side effects, including stinging, burning, redness, peeling, scaling, or discoloration of the skin. With some medicines, such as tretinoin, these side effects usually decrease or go away after the medicine is used for a period of time. If side effects are severe or don't go away, notify your doctor. 2 Brand names included in this booklet are provided as examples only, and their inclusion does not mean that these products are endorsed by the National Institutes of Health or any other Government agency. Also, if a particular brand name is not mentioned, this does not mean or imply that the product is unsatisfactory. As with OTC medicines, the benefits of prescription topical medicines are not immediate. Your skin may seem worse before it gets better. It may take from 4 to 8 weeks to notice improvement. Prescription Oral Medicines For patients with moderate to severe acne, doctors often prescribe oral antibiotics. Oral antibiotics are thought to help control acne by curbing the growth of bacteria and reducing inflammation. Prescription oral and topical medicines may be combined. Common antibiotics used to treat acne are tetracycline (Achromycin V), minocycline (Dynacin, Minocin), and doxycycline (Adoxa, Doryx, and Monodox). Other oral medicines less commonly used are clindamycin (Cleocin), erythromycin, or sulfonamides (Bactrim). Some people taking these antibiotics have side effects, such as an upset stomach, dizziness or lightheadedness, changes in skin color, and increased tendency to sunburn. Because tetracyclines may affect tooth and bone formation in fetuses and young children, these drugs are not given to pregnant women or children under age 14. There is some concern, although it has not been proven, that tetracycline and minocycline may decrease the effectiveness of birth control pills. Therefore, a backup or another form of birth control may be needed. Prolonged treatment with oral antibiotics may be necessary to achieve the desired results. Treatment for Severe Nodular or Cystic Acne People with nodules or cysts should be treated by a dermatologist. For patients with severe inflammatory acne that does not improve with medicines such as those described above, a doctor may prescribe isotretinoin (Accutane), a retinoid (vitamin A derivative). Isotretinoin is an oral drug that is usually taken once or twice a day with food for 15 to 20 weeks. It markedly reduces the size of the oil glands so that much less oil is produced. As a result, the growth of bacteria is decreased. Advantages of Isotretinoin (Accutane) Isotretinoin is a very effective medicine that can help prevent scarring. After 15 to 20 weeks of treatment with isotretinoin, acne completely or almost completely goes away in most patients. In those patients where acne recurs after a course of isotretinoin, the doctor may institute another course of the same treatment or prescribe other medicines. Disadvantages of Isotretinoin (Accutane) Isotretinoin can cause birth defects in the developing fetus of a pregnant woman. It is important that women of childbearing age are not pregnant and do not get pregnant while taking this medicine. Women must use two separate effective forms of birth control at the same time for 1 month before treatment begins, during the entire course of treatment, and for 1 full month after stopping the drug. You should ask your doctor when it is safe to get pregnant after you have stopped taking isotretinoin. Some people with acne become depressed by the changes in the appearance of their skin. Changes in mood may be intensified during treatment or soon after completing a course of medicines like isotretinoin. There have been a number of reported suicides and suicide attempts in people taking isotretinoin; however, the connection between isotretinoin and suicide or depression is not known. Nevertheless, if you or someone you know feels unusually sad or has other symptoms of depression, such as loss of appetite, loss of interest in once-loved activities, or trouble concentrating, it's important to consult your doctor. Other possible side effects of isotretinoin include: dry eyes, mouth, lips, nose, or skin (very common) itching nosebleeds muscle aches sensitivity to the sun poor night vision changes in the blood, such as an increase in fats in the blood (triglycerides and cholesterol) change in liver function. To be able to determine if isotretinoin should be stopped if side effects occur, your doctor may test your blood before you start treatment and periodically during treatment. Side effects usually go away after the medicine is stopped. Treatments for Hormonally Influenced Acne in Women In some women, acne is caused by an excess of androgen (male) hormones. Clues that this may be the case include hirsutism (excessive growth of hair on the face or body), premenstrual acne flares, irregular menstrual cycles, and elevated blood levels of certain androgens. The doctor may prescribe one of several drugs to treat women with this type of acne: Birth control pills – to help suppress the androgen produced by the ovaries Low-dose corticosteroid drugs, such as prednisone (Deltasone) or dexamethasone (Decadron, Hexadrol) – to help suppress the androgen produced by the adrenal glands Antiandrogen drugs such as spironolactone (Aldactone) – to reduce the excessive oil production. Side effects of antiandrogen drugs may include irregular menstruation, tender breasts, headaches, and fatigue. Other Treatments for Acne Doctors may use other types of procedures in addition to drug therapy to treat patients with acne. For example, the doctor may remove the patient's comedones during office visits. Sometimes the doctor will inject corticosteroids directly into lesions to help reduce the size and pain of inflamed cysts and nodules. Early treatment is the best way to prevent acne scars. Once scarring has occurred, the doctor may suggest a medical or surgical procedure to help reduce the scars. A superficial laser may be used to treat irregular scars. Dermabrasion (or microdermabrasion), which is a form of "sanding down" scars, is sometimes used. Another treatment option for deep scars caused by cystic acne is the transfer of fat from another part of the body to the scar. A doctor may also inject a synthetic filling material under the scar to improve its appearance. How Should People With Acne Care for Their Skin? Clean Skin Gently If you have acne, you should gently wash your face with a mild cleanser, once in the morning and once in the evening, as well as after heavy exercise. Wash your face from under the jaw to the hairline and be sure to thoroughly rinse your skin. Ask your doctor or another health professional for advice on the best type of cleanser to use. Using strong soaps or rough scrub pads is not helpful and can actually make the problem worse. Astringents are not recommended unless the skin is very oily, and then they should be used only on oily spots. It is also important to shampoo your hair regularly. If you have oily hair, you may want to wash it every day. Avoid Frequent Handling of the Skin Avoid rubbing and touching skin lesions. Squeezing, pinching or picking blemishes can lead to the development of scars or dark blotches. Shave Carefully Men who shave and who have acne should test both electric and safety razors to see which is more comfortable. When using a safety razor, make sure the blade is sharp and soften your beard thoroughly with soap and water before applying shaving cream. Shave gently and only when necessary to reduce the risk of nicking blemishes. Avoid a Sunburn or Suntan Many of the medicines used to treat acne can make you more prone to sunburn. A sunburn that reddens the skin or suntan that darkens the skin may make blemishes less visible and make the skin feel drier. However, these benefits are only temporary, and there are known risks of excessive sun exposure, such as more rapid skin aging and a risk of developing skin cancer. Choose Cosmetics Carefully While undergoing acne treatment, you may need to change some of the cosmetics you use. All cosmetics, such as foundation, blush, eye shadow, moisturizers, and hair-care products should be oil free. Choose products labeled noncomedogenic (meaning they don't promote the formation of closed pores). In some people, however, even these products may make acne worse. For the first few weeks of treatment, applying foundation evenly may be difficult because the skin may be red or scaly, particularly with the use of topical tretinoin or benzoyl peroxide. What Research Is Being Done on Acne? Medical researchers are working on new drugs to treat acne, particularly topical antibiotics to replace some of those in current use. As with many other types of bacterial infections, doctors are finding that, over time, the bacteria that are associated with acne are becoming resistant to treatment with certain antibiotics, though it is not clear how significant a problem this resistance represents. Scientists are also trying to better understand the mechanisms involved in acne so that they can develop new treatments that work on those mechanisms. For example, one group of NIAMS-supported researchers is studying the mechanisms that regulate sebum production in order to identify ways to effectively reduce its production without the side effects of current medicines. Another group is trying to understand how P. acnes activates the immune system in order to identify possible immunologic interventions. Other areas of research involve examining the effects of isotretinoin on an area of the brain that might lead to depression and developing a laser system to treat acne and acne-related scars without damaging the outer layers of the skin. Researchers in Germany, funded by German institutions, have taken P. acnes and identified its genetic information (genome). This information may help researchers develop new treatments to target the bacteria. Where Can People Find More Information on Acne? National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) National Institutes of Health 1 AMS Circle Bethesda, MD 20892-3675 Phone: 301-495-4484 or 877-22-NIAMS (226-4267) (free of charge) TTY: 301-565-2966 Fax: 301-718-6366 E-mail: NIAMSInfo@mail.nih.gov www.niams.nih.gov NIAMS provides information about various forms of arthritis and rheumatic disease and bone, muscle, joint, and skin diseases. It distributes patient and professional education materials and refers people to other sources of information. Additional information and updates can also be found on the NIAMS Web site. American Academy of Dermatology P.O. Box 4014 Schaumburg, IL 60168-4014 Phone: 847-330-0230 or 888-462-3376 (free of charge) Fax: 847-330-0050 www.aad.org This national organization can provide referrals to dermatologists. It also publishes a brochure on acne for adults and a fact sheet for young people. These are available on the organization's Web site or can be obtained by calling or writing to the academy. Acknowledgments NIAMS gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Laurence H. Miller, M.D., Chevy Chase, MD; Kenneth A. Katz, M.D., M.Sc., University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia; Edward W. Cowen, M.D., National Cancer Institute, NIH; and Alan Moshell, M.D., NIAMS, NIH, in the preparation and review of this booklet. The mission of the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS), a part of the Department of Health and Human Services' National Institutes of Health (NIH), is to support research into the causes, treatment, and prevention of arthritis and musculoskeletal and skin diseases; the training of basic and clinical scientists to carry out this research; and the dissemination of information on research progress in these diseases. The National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Information Clearinghouse is a public service sponsored by the NIAMS that provides health information and information sources. Additional information can be found on the NIAMS Web site at www.niams.nih.gov . For Your Information This publication contains information about medications used to treat the health condition discussed here. When this publication was printed, we included the most up-to-date (accurate) information available. Occasionally, new information on medication is released. For updates and for any questions about any medications you are taking, please contact the U.S. Food and Drug Administration at 1-888-INFO-FDA (1-888-463-6332, a toll-free call) or visit their Web site at www.fda.gov . NIH Publication No. 06-4998 January 2006 Many of our publications are available in print. Would you like to order publications on skin disorders to be mailed to you? Visit our online order form. 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Dry Skin Treatment Products

Dry Skin Treatment Products in the Yahoo! Directory Search: the Web | the Directory | this category Dry Skin Treatment Products Email this page Suggest a Site Advanced Search Directory > Business and Economy > Shopping and Services > Personal Care > Skin Care > Dry Skin Conditions SPONSOR LISTINGS ( What's This? ) Sponsor Your Site - want to enhance your commercial listing? Click here to learn how. SITE LISTINGS By Popularity | Alphabetical ( What's This? ) Sites 1 - 18 of 18 Biolanyn Biolanyn Skin cream for the treatment of dry skin conditions including eczema, psoriasis, and shingles. From Attogram Corp. www.biolanyn.com Lotion Puff Lotion Puff Product that allows you to get lotion and medicated creams to every part of the body. www.lotionpuff.com Skin-E-Dip Skin-E-Dip Offers a medicated ointment for many skin conditions. www.skin-e-dip.com Herbal Fields Herbal Fields Sells a variety of herbal dietary supplements and ayurvedic remedies, as well as Neem Leaf and Oil Cream for the treatment of dry skin. www.herbalfields.com Taylor's Treasures Taylor's Treasures Offers fragrance free skin care products for babies, children, and adults with dry skin patches and eczema. www.taylorstreasure.com Dermalogix Partners, Inc Dermalogix Partners, Inc DermaZinc Spray for the treatment of flaky, itchy and plaque type skin conditions. www.dermalogix.com Skin Treatment Center Skin Treatment Center Distributors of BlueCap and Prosanol products for contact dermatitis, dandruff, psoriasis, and irritations of the skin. www.skintreat.net Ontos, Inc. Ontos, Inc. Distributor of Noble Formula, a treatment for skin disorders such as psoriasis, dandruff, and eczema. www.4myskin.com Houdini Healing Balm Houdini Healing Balm Contains high levels of nitrogen for dry skin and eczema. www.houdinihealingbalm.com Unique Enterprises Unique Enterprises Provides dry skin care, natural pain relief, and magnetic therapy. www.uniquenterprises.com EczemaMiracle.com EczemaMiracle.com sells a fragrance-free cream to heal eczema with testimonials available. www.eczemamiracle.com Sheer Art of Beauty Skin Treatment Clinics Sheer Art of Beauty Skin Treatment Clinics Offers dry skin treatment, information, complimentary advice, and natural products. www.dryskins.net Curl Curl Moisturizing lotion for dry, sensitive skin. www.curel.com E45 E45 details of their range of skincare products that help manage dry skin. www.e45.com Clarazinc Clarazinc offers treatments for psoriasis, eczema, and dermatitis. www.clarazinc.com Formula II Formula II Dry skin and rash cream. www.formula2skincare.com SOS Skin SOS Skin Product for the treatment of skin disorders. www.sosskin.com/index.html FreeDerm Eczema & Dermatitis Treatment FreeDerm Eczema & Dermatitis Treatment treat the symptoms of eczema and dermatitis quickly with FreeDerm. Site features testimonials with before and after photos. www.freederm.com Dry Skin Treatment Products Email this page Suggest a Site Advanced Search Directory > Business and Economy > Shopping and Services > Personal Care > Skin Care > Dry Skin Conditions Search: the Web | the Directory | this category

Skin Treatment

Clare LéDor Natural Skin Care Products. Skin care for anti aging and natural acne treatments. Natural Skin Care Products and Aromatherapy Welcome to Clare LéDor. We are pleased to offer high quality skin care and aromatherapy products. You will notice an exciting difference in the look and feel of your skin in just a very short time when using our products. You deserve to feel beautiful! To provide optimum skin therapeutic benefits, extensive care goes into the selection of each naturally derived ingredient included in our formulas. The products we offer are all cruelty free ~ never tested on animals ~ and are hand blended in small batches for that extra attention and freshness. We specialize in Anti Aging and Acne Treatment Products. We are also proud to offer Aromatherapy, Bath and Body products from Desert Mermaid® and therapeutic balms and salves from NakedHerbs® Please click on the Links below to Browse Acne Treatment Anti Aging Skin Care Aromatherapy Products Balms & Salves Bath Salts Miscellaneous "Using Clare LéDor products is a sensual experience of sheer indulgence." "Your skin care products are more luxurious and more effective than the most expensive department store products I've ever used." Click here to read more Testimonials My skin has never, never felt like this! I can't thank you enough for making such wonderful products! I must say what a big difference and improvement in my skin. I highly recommend this skin care line to anyone who wants softer, healthier, younger looking skin. My skin is softer, more supple and relaxed looking. More people are turning to the wholesome and skin therapeutic ingredients found in Mother Nature as they become aware of the potentially harmful effects associated with long term usage of synthetic chemicals found in many skincare products. Clare LéDor products are made with naturally derived wholesome ingredients and do not contain synthetic fragrances, artificial colors or petrochemicals. We use a small amount of synthetic preservatives in our Crèmes to avoid potentially dangerous microbial pathogens. We are happy to omit these preservatives upon email request. Welcome to clare LéDor Natural Skincare, we are your trusted source for natural skin care products and aromatherapy products - from potent anti aging products for daily facial care, acne treatment products and body care products such as gourmet bath salts. We hand craft premium, natural skin care products using wholesome, natural ingredients like lavender, rose and witch hazel distillates, green tea and cucumber extracts, aloe vera, vitamin C, herbal complex antioxidants, unrefined shea butter, mango butter, DMAE, Ester C and biocell collagen. For all your facial skin care needs, try Clare LéDor anti aging wrinkle creams, eye creams and balms, cleansers, silky moisturizers, french green clay masks, as well as treatment products such as serums designed to firm skin on face and neck area, fight lines and wrinkles, treat and prevent acne. Clare LéDor Natural Skincare and aromatherapy products are cruelty free, from nature, gentle, and highly effective. Enjoy Clare LéDor Natural Skincare and aromatherapy products today ~ you deserve beautiful radiant looking skin. * 2005 Clare LéDor | home | about us | site index | acne report | testimonials | resources acne treatment | natural skin care | aromatherapy | bath salts

Retinal Cream

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Glycolic Cream $29 Glycolic Acid Oil Free Lotion $24.50 (1.25 oz) Glycolic facial lotion pH 3.2 Light weight, oil-free, 8.5% Glycolic treatment renewal lotion ideal for acne or oily skin. Fights blackheads, lines & large pores! Lightly hydrates your skin. No residue or greasy feeling. Also contains green tea, licorice and Hyaluronic Acid. Use 1-2 x a day. Oily, acne and combination skin. Other lotions with same ingredients sell for up to $45!! Oil Free Glycolic Lotion $27.50 Glyco-Lactic Eye Gel/Cream $19 ( .75 oz jar) Cooling gel / cream product for the delicate eye area. Contains glycolic and Lactic Acids to soften, renew, revitalize and repair aging eye area. All skin types, all ages can use Glyco-Lactic Eye Gel/Cream $19 (.75 oz jar) Retinol Eye Cream with Co-Enzyme Q10 $29 This silky, sheer light weight anti-oxidant eye cream. Use this eye cream to control and repair signs of aging. Contains Retinol, Retinal, Co-Enzyme Q-10, Vitamin E, (phosphatidyl E, a breakthrough technology in Vitamin E Technology). The ultimate anti-aging cream at an amazing price. Retinol Eye Cream with Co-Q 10 1/2 oz $25.50 SALE! Regularly $32.00 Glycolic Acid Smoothing Gel 15% 2 oz $19.95 Pure Glycolic Acid at 15% strength with pH 3.0 in an Aloe base. This oil free gel improves the texture and condition of skin with large pores, acne and blackheads, fine lines or sun damage. Use several times a week as a peel by applying it to clean, dry skin and then removing in 5-10 minutes. Or, can be left on skin if you are not sensitive. Great for sun damage on the hands, neck, & chest too. This sells for $60 in a Dr's office! Follow the Gel with Skin Recovery Moisturizer (Oily/Acne) or Herbal Moisture Cream (Normal / Dry.) Glycolic Smoothing Gel 2 oz $19.95 Glycolic Acid Facial Polish 10% 2 oz Jar $17.95 - This high powered exfoliant will buff and polish your skin to smoothness in an instant. Contains 10% Glycolic, vitamins, aloe, anti-oxidants and botanical exfoliant beads (natural). Use it 3 times weekly to remove flakes, build-up, and pore clogging grime. Skin looks radiant and glowing. Follow with a moisturizer such as Skin Recovery or Herbal Moisture. All skin types except highly sensitive. Glycolic Facial Polish 2 oz $17.95 Skin Recovery Moisturizer 2 oz jar $25.00 ON SALE - Lightweight, non greasy, hydrating moisturizer is saturated with ingredients to hydrate, moisturize and repair your sensitive skin. Linden extract normalizes blotchy, red skin. Echinacea is anti-microbial & anti aging, Aloe is soothing, hydrating, cooling and healing, Vitamin K repairs broken capillaries and bruising. No oil, perfumes, fragrance, dyes. Acne, Combination Skin Use 2 x daily . Excellent to use post peel when other Glycolic Creams or moisturizers cannot be used. Also best with the Glycolic Smoothing Gel Skin Recovery Moisturizer $19.50 ON SALE Regularly $25.00 Herbal Moisture Creme 2 oz Jar $19.00 - Richly hydrating cream with natural ingredients to drench your skin in moisture (non oily). Contains whole aloe, ceramides, Hyaluronic Acid (hydrator), Echinacea, Cornflower, Soy, Meadowfoam Oil, Squalane Oil, Vitamins E, C, A. Excellent for the driest of skin. Apply Liquid Silk just after this Herbal Moisture Creme for the ultimate in all day dry skin relief. Make-up glides on beautifully, and skin is protected all day from moisture loss. Normal to Dry Skin use 2 times daily. Excellent to use post peel when other Glycolic Creams or moisturizers cannot be used. Herbal Moisture Creme 2 oz $19.50 ON SALE! Exfoliating Enzyme Scrub $17 4 oz This enzyme based facial scrub is like a mini facial! It contains bromelain and papaine enzymes as well as micro beads. Apply It to clean skin and massage for 1 minute. Leave on for 10 minutes to let the enzymes work their magic. The results are dead skin cell removal, clarity and softness. All skin types use 1-3 x a week. Other scrubs like this sell for $29!! Scrub 4oz tube $17 SkinLightener Gel - Unique, highly effective formula is lightweigh gel, non greasy and for any skin type. Contains - 3% Kojic Acid, 2%Hydroquinone, AND Glycolic acid. . Apply after cleansing and prior to moisturizeror sun block on discolorations only. 1 oz tube. Skin Lightener Gel 1 oz bottle $14.00 SALE!!!!! Regularly $19.00 Advanced Protection SPF 30 Oil w/ Clear Z COTE Zinc 2.5 oz $12.00 Natural ingredients, skin soothers, and clear ZCOTE Technology. make this a refreshing choice in Sun Protection. It is water resistant, light weight, non greasy, and fragrance free. Lightly moisturizes skin, and drenches it with skin enhancing Green Tea, Vitamins C and E, Vitamin A and Ginseng/Ginko Biloba/Licorice extracts for anti aging. Hyaluronic Acid is added to keep skin hydrated, without the greasy heavy feel of some sun blocks. $ 12.00 SALE! Regularly $19.00 GlycolicAcid Peel Kits MicrodermabrasionPeel Skin Rx Home Page IMPORTANT: CLICKHERE to learn why our product is different from the others If you are a physician orlicensed esthetician please click here for 505 and 70% Glycolic

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