How long does it take to recover from skin problems?

There is really no unified standard answer. For mild cases, the redness and swelling can subside in three to five days, but for severe cases, there are many cases where it takes two to three years and still recurs. I have been doing skin care for almost 6 years, and the fastest I have seen is a girl with spring sensitivity and redness, who completely recovered after applying repair essence and full sunscreen for three days. I have also seen a client with hormone-dependent dermatitis, who finally got rid of the curse of having a bad face after changing seasons after three and a half years of skin care.

Many people say that the Internet says that skin has a metabolic cycle of 28 days, and it can be cured in a month at most? Some people say that after half a year of conditioning, it is of no use at all. It must be because conditioning products charge IQ taxes. In fact, both of these statements are reasonable, but they just miss the point.

To put it bluntly, skin care is like raising a potted plant with problems. If the leaves are wilted in the sun, move them to a cool place and water some water, and they will be able to grow up the next day. If the roots are rotten, you must first cut off the rotten roots and let them dry, then replace them with breathable soil and slowly control them. New shoots may not appear for ten days and a half. How can we generalize?

Last month, a sophomore girl came to see me. She just followed the trend of using high-concentration salicylic acid and her barrier was damaged. Her whole face was red, swollen, acne-prone and hot. At first, she was so worried that she cried every day. She said she saw a blogger saying "repair the barrier in 28 days", but on the 28th day, acne was still appearing, and she almost wanted to undergo a medical beauty treatment. I asked her to stop all the functional essences in her hands, use gentle cleansers and repair creams in the morning and evening, eat milk tea hot pot at most once a week, and put down her mobile phone before 11 o'clock to go to bed. She dubiously obeyed, and the redness was completely gone on the 40th day. When she came back to see me in the third month, the acne marks were almost invisible. She also said that if she had known better, she would not have followed the acid trend for two more months.

There are also many people who are quick to try the quick-acting products that claim to "brighten spots in 7 days and whiten in 10 days." I received a customer like this a while ago. His face was really white and shiny when he first started using that product. However, within half a month, large areas of the skin began to darken, and active chloasma that was not there before appeared. On the contrary, it made subsequent treatments more difficult by several levels.

In fact, there is really no need to dwell on the question of "how long will it take to get better?". First find out whether your problem is a superficial problem or an inflammation that has been accumulated in the skin for a long time. Don't try blind remedies or fish for three days and surf the Internet for two days. If you are patient and patient, the feedback from your skin will never lie.