You don't have to put up with severe acne and run the risk of getting scars on your face. There are lots of treatments that can bring your breakouts under control. The key is to work with your ...

Severe acne is more than just an inconvenience — it is stubborn, requires a dermatologist's care, and can be extremely painful, leaving emotional and physical scars in its wake. Those who experience ...

Oral or topical antibiotics — such as tetracycline and erythromycin — can help treat severe, painful acne that is related to bacteria on the skin. They can also help reduce inflammation, which may ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . BOSTON — A rapid improvement in severe acne was observed in patients treated with 12 weeks of trifarotene and ...

Although many topical or systemic antibiotics exist to treat acne vulgaris, the common inflammatory skin disease is not fully treatable. A new article published in The Journal of Clinical and ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . IDP-126 — a combination of clindamycin, adapalene and benzoyl peroxide — reduced acne severity in about half of ...

Acne vulgaris Researchers examined the relationship between dairy and acne severity and frequency. A significantly lower frequency of acne, as well as lower rates of severe acne, has been reported ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The oral contraceptive Yasmin, plus a low-dose of the diuretic spironolactone, is a safe and effective treatment for women with severe facial acne, according to the ...

Among nearly 20 different agents and treatment combinations, topical triple-agent fixed-dose combination (FDC) gel emerged as the most efficacious for moderate-to-severe acne. Researchers who ...

A new study from researchers at Mass General Brigham examined how often, acne recurs after isotretinoin, the only approved medical treatment capable of inducing long-term remission of severe acne. The ...

Preliminary data suggest that severe acne, as measured by tetracycline use for four or more years, may be associated with an increased risk of prostate cancer, according to a recent report.