
Back inflammation is the most annoying problem you can face. Especially in the summer, when the only thing you can wear on the street in the wardrobe is open tops. In this review, we have collected for you 10 drugs that are effective for inflammation in the body.
What causes back acne?
The most common causes include genetic predisposition, hormonal disorders, stress, malnutrition and smoking, and even getting hair detergent on your back. It is quite difficult to diagnose on your own and to understand exactly what the problem is, so the surest way is to get a hormone test. And after that, treat acne under the supervision of a doctor. You can prevent or minimize their appearance with the help of special cosmetics.
What should we do?
The most important part of your beauty routine should be the exfoliation step. In general, the cells of our epidermis are independently updated every 28-30 days. However, in some cases, the stratum corneum remains on the surface of the skin and can cause clogged pores. The sebum can’t get out, so it creates a favorable environment for bacteria to breed – which in turn causes inflammation.
There are two ways to exfoliate the skin – mechanical and chemical. It is better to give preference to the latter (especially in the heat, when bacteria multiply even faster), so as not to harm the skin. Shower gels, tonics, creams and lotions are suitable for chemical peels. Let’s take a look at the top tools in each category in turn.
Acid shower gels
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Shower gel with salicylic acid “Don’t touch my face” Organic Kitchen, 410 r. -
Acid body gel Art&Fact, 460 r.
One of the easiest ways to minimize stretch marks on your skin is to replace your usual shower gel with an acid-based shower gel. Salicylic and glycolic are considered the most effective among them. They normalize sebum secretion, so the pores are less clogged. For sensitive skin, it is better to use mandelic and lactobionic acid and niacinamide. These components work softer and, among other things, restore the protective functions of the epidermis.
Tonics and lotions
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Bi-phase moisturizing face lotion with Zinc Likato, 500 r. -
Lotion for problem skin AR Beauty, 7400 r.
Perhaps the main mistake in problem skin care is the desire to dry the inflammation with alcohol. But you don’t have to. Alcohol is a highly aggressive cosmetic ingredient that removes “good” bacteria along with “bad” bacteria and our skin needs them. Both lotions do not contain alcohol, but there are essential ingredients that provide anti-inflammatory and soothing effects – these are zinc, azelaic acid and allantoin.
Creams for point correction of inflammation
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Corrective cream-gel for problem skin Effaclar Duo (+), La Roche-posay, 1200 r. -
Gel for problem skin Mascoholic, 540 r.
Small tubes of creams (usually in gel consistency) are suitable for those with rare and spotty inflammation. These products often contain antibacterial ingredients such as acids and zinc that normalize sebum production.
Acid pads
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Cleaning pads with probiotics and acids Dr. Ceuracle, 2500 r. -
BHA acid peeling pads Celimax, 1690 r.
Acid pads are another convenient form of exfoliation. These are serum-soaked cotton pads containing assets—usually AHA or BHA acids, niacinamide, or retinol. The components are in high concentrations, so manufacturers recommend using the pads no more than 1-2 times a week.
enzyme powder
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Enzymatic face wash with AHA acid 4fresh Beauty, 530 rub. -
Enzyme powder Skin Aids, 930 r.
Enzyme powder is a gentler analogue of a scrub. The main ingredient in its formula is enzymes. These are natural enzymes that speed up chemical reactions in skin tissues. They remove impurities, excess sebum and dead skin cells. Therefore, the pores are less clogged. By the way, we wrote in detail here about how to use it correctly.
Source: People Talk

I’m Roger Gritton, and I’ve been writing for the The Fashion Vibes for over 5 years now. My specialty is beauty news; I’m passionate about covering the latest trends, products, and innovations in the industry. In my time there, I’ve become known as an authority on all things beauty-related.
I love discovering new experts to interview, researching up-and-coming ingredients and techniques that are making their way onto our beauty shelves and highlighting people who are making a difference in the world of cosmetics. My work has appeared not only on The Fashion Vibes, but also several other publications including the New York Times Magazine, Allure Magazine and Refinery29.