Which skin products are safe for rash-prone, sensitive skin?

Hi,

Welcome to icliniq.com.

Thank you for sending in your question.

I know how annoying and discouraging it can be when every product you use makes your face break out, especially when you want to have clear, bright skin.

From what you said, it sounds like you have sensitive skin that reacts quickly to topical products. The rashes on your cheeks are most likely caused by sensitive skin that is related to contact dermatitis and may also be caused by moderate rosacea-like reactivity. Under these conditions, the skin barrier is broken, which makes the skin very sensitive. Because of this, even items that are used a lot, including fairness creams, serums, home cures, or scented moisturizers, can cause redness, burning, and rashes.

If the skin barrier is broken, trying out a lot of different products might make pigmentation and dullness worse instead of better. At this point, the most important thing is to soothe the skin and fix the barrier before doing any treatments that make the skin look brighter.

Sensitive Moisturizer is made to fix the skin barrier and make it less sensitive, so I suggest applying it twice a day, once in the morning and once at night. Put on Hitone BB Sunblock during the day, choosing a shade that is very near to your natural skin tone. This will keep your skin from getting darker from the sun and give it an instant, smooth, and bright look without causing any irritation.

Put on a very small coating of Cream once a day at night to slowly improve pigmentation. You can also mix a pea-sized amount of Skinoren (azelaic acid) cream with Melaneez only twice a week at night, not every day. Azelaic acid is good for skin that is sensitive and prone to rashes. When used carefully, it can help lighten skin, reduce redness, and reduce inflammation.

Stay away from scrubbing, facials, fairness creams, lemon, ubtan, vitamin C serums, and lotions that have steroids in them. Do not use hot water or soap on your face. Instead, wash it with a light, soap-free cleanser.

If you stick to this practice for two months, you should see a difference in the brightness of your skin, the smoothness of its texture, and the number of rashes. Keep in mind that skin that is healthy and tranquil looks brighter on its own. Harsh products typically do more harm than good. You are completely right to cease using things that make your skin feel bad.

Please check back in two months so we can review the plan and make any necessary changes. I hope this answers your questions.

We appreciate your comments and use it to make patient care better.

Thanks.