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Face Masks For Acne

Acne is a sadly unexceptional condition affecting over 40 million citizens in the United States alone. Luckily, there are numerous methods to relieve acne including medicinal, surgical, topical and even diet and exercise. Here we're going to talk about topical acne treatments in the vein of face masks. There are an infinite number of face masks out there that profess to deal with acne. We're going to be letting you know about how to select one that will be efficacious in the treatment of acne symptoms and scarring, and how you can make great face masks for acne in your own kitchen using common household ingredients.

Acne Fighting Ingredients

Acne is caused by the clogging of follicles in the skin’s surface. This is the cause of a surplus of oils beneath the skin, often erupting into whiteheads or blackheads. This is the generic kind of acne, regularly beginning in adolesence due to an increase in hormones that causes follicle blockages. There are plenty of one hundred percent natural ingredients that will reduce and soothe acne symptoms.

Common over the counter medicinal ingredients like aspirin and vitamin B are known to dry up acne.

Natural astringents from oils such as tea tree oil, lavender oil and witch hazel are known to ease swelling and soothe angry skin.

Clay and mud is excellent for oily/acne-prone skin as it soaks up oil from skin’s surface and leaves the face soft and flexible.

Natural Anti-inflammitories such as lavender and rosewater can soothe red, puffy conditions caused by acne

Some vegetables and fruit contain acne fighting chemicals such as salicylic acid. Fruit with acne fighting characteristics include : strawberries, pineapples, apples, carrots, cucumber, lemon, papaya, orange and tomato.

Other natural oils and extracts that should be effective in acne masks are : grape seed oil, red wine, turmeric, willow bark, aloe vera, apple cider vinegar, sodium bicarbonate, basil, brewer’s yeast, chamomile, cinnamon, egg whites, honey, green tea, mint, oat meal, rosemary, sea salt, and seaweed.

Pamela MacKenzie is a facial skin care blogger who researches peels and masks. She's often looking out for the best facials for acne treatment.