No no,it's the Clearasil stuff you rub onto your zits,it's worked wonders for me.penkitten said:is that like oxy?
cause the oxy didnt seem to work that well for us
No no,it's the Clearasil stuff you rub onto your zits,it's worked wonders for me.penkitten said:is that like oxy?
cause the oxy didnt seem to work that well for us
Dan Hunter said:i know what you mean,i'm 26ish
creams treat the symptoms, not the causethursday said:I'm in my early twenties and would have thought by now that spots wouldn't be such a problem. They arn't that bad, but it's always annoying when I develop a spot on my face before a date or social event.
Anyone in the UK know of a good cream for preventing/clearing spots?
Clean and Clear? Clearasil? Need recommendations on which works best along with any others?
Could be a food allergy, remove from his diet:penkitten said:we tried clearasil and it helped for a little while but wasnt a big enough help to brag on. my child doesnt use hair spray or gel yet, he isnt into that as a 6th grader.
he eats healthy, not a whole lot of fast or fried food. he gets some dairy but not more than what you are suppose to have as a daily requirement and he eats fruits and veggies daily.
he totally freaks out if i see a zit and walk over and ummm pop it. starts in on his whole "please dont touch my face mom, you arent suppose to handle your face and that stuff causes more zits."
so i dont think hes touching his face. he changes his sheets and pillowcases often.
he isnt a crater face kid or nothing... he is just 13 and i guess it is normal for everyone to go thru a phase where they get some zits.
its just that they are all on the forehead and up in the hair line. i never saw anyone get them up in the hairline before.
when he is out playing ball and gets sweaty , i notice them even more.
i always remind him that when pe is over he needs to go wash his face off from sweating.
You essentially upped your VALUE in her eyes by showing her that, if she wants you, she has to at times do things that you like to do. You are SOMETHING after all. You are NOT FREE. If she wants to hang with you, it's going to cost her something — time, effort, money.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
I agree. Don't buy all that chemical, made-in-a-lab ****, that just causes more problems. At least half the problems today are caused by **** we made. Go for the natural solution.stronglifts said:Could be a food allergy, remove from his diet:
* dairy
* eggs
* corn
* soy
* wheat
* seafood
See if it clears up. If it doesn't, could be an imbalance in the intestinal flora. Look into probiotics.
Consult an Naturopath or Acupuncturist. Good book on the topic: Healing Skin Disorders (Andrew Gaeddert).
Face skin is sensitive. Spare your kid all the chemical (peeling) substances. It might fix his conditions, but bring new ones (rosacea, dermatitis,...)
Good luck.
I doubt it. I drink 1/2 gallon of milk a day and at least 1 piece of cheese and may face is more clear then it ever has been.Zerix said:I heard Dairy plays a role, true? That would really suck because I love and need my milk hah.
What happens, IN HER MIND, is that she comes to see you as WORTHLESS simply because she hasn't had to INVEST anything in you in order to get you or to keep you.
You were an interesting diversion while she had nothing else to do. But now that someone a little more valuable has come along, someone who expects her to treat him very well, she'll have no problem at all dropping you or demoting you to lowly "friendship" status.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
Whoa I didn't know wheat could cause someone to break out! Makes sense,I used to pound down at least a half a loaf of wheat bread and my face used to break out. Knowledge is power!wolf116 said:Yes dairy does cause it for some people and me. So dose wheat. I'm slightly allergic to both.