When you were younger, you may have tried to get rid of your blackheads by smearing them with toothpaste. But is that really effective? And if not, what is?
The American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) reports that up to 50 million Americans are affected by acne each year. Luckily, there are ways to combat it.
Before you wash your hands and play "Dr. Pimple Popper," think twice before you try and pop a pimple on a part of your face known as "the triangle of death."
Acne can be the result of many lifestyle and hormonal factors. However, if you have a history of acne, you might have your parents to blame for your skin.
A therapy that aims different colored lights at your skin is being hailed as an effective treatment for persistent acne. Does light therapy really help acne?
It's safe to say that all of us have had a personal battle with acne. One of the most common (and most annoying) areas to get acne as you get older is your chin. Why does it happen?
Many experts believe that face mapping could be the key to helping you to figure out some of your acne triggers based on where the breakouts are occurring on your face. And if you find that you only ever seem to get acne on your forehead, there's probably a reason for it.