Concealer sticks and foundations go a long way to hide
blemishes like acne.
Not exact matches
As a 15 - year - old struggling with pubescent
acne, I was determined to use whatever was necessary to banish to
blemishes that were taking up residence on my face, so I ransacked the skin care aisle at my local drugstore, buying anything that smelled
like it would work.
Apply it to soothe skin disorders
like psoriasis,
blemishes from
acne, or just general dry skin and itching.
Applying foundation can feel
like a double - edged sword for those with
blemish - prone skin: You want to conceal redness and old
acne scars, but also don't want to put anything on your face that could cause existing breakouts to flare up (or worse, trigger a new crop of pimples).
Although I really
liked using the
blemish serum, I am still dealing with
acne breakouts and am just looking for something that gives me the clear and healthy skin I desire and deserve.
If you keep an emergency bottle of prescription - strength
acne cream in your vanity drawer for occasions
like this, you might reconsider replacing it with nature's powerful
blemish cure: tea tree oil.
Some of these ingredients —
like honey and tea tree oil — are tried - and - true natural remedies for
acne and
blemishes.
The concealer effectively conceals and hides imperfections
like acne,
blemishes, dark circles and fine lines without making it look cakey or artificial.
I'm not a fan of the peach - y alcohol scent which physically bothers me, but I'm
liking using these pads twice a week or when I see my skin needs help against
blemishes and I find these are really nice and helps a lot in reducing
acne appearance.
If your oily skin often leads to
blemishes, opt for a facial cleanser formulated with
acne - fighting ingredients
like salicylic acid or benzol peroxide.