Acne is a common skin condition that occurs when hair follicles become clogged with oil and dead skin cells. This can lead to pimples, cysts, and inflammation.

Acne can be caused by hormonal changes, genetics, stress, and the use of certain skincare products. Diet and environmental factors can also play a role.

Acne can be treated with various methods, including topical creams, medications, and professional skincare treatments. Treatment depends on the severity of the acne.

Yes, there are effective treatments for severe acne, which may include strong medications and specialized skincare treatments. Consult one of our dermatologists for suitable options.

Yes, some acne treatments can have side effects, such as dry skin or irritation. It is important to discuss potential risks with a dermatologist before starting treatment.

Professional acne treatment offers targeted and effective care tailored to your specific needs. Dermatologists have access to advanced treatment methods and can provide personalized advice.

To find the best treatment for you, consult a dermatologist who can assess your skin condition and recommend the most effective solution.

For severe acne, stronger treatments may be necessary, including prescription medications and systemic therapies. It's important to consult a dermatologist to find the best solution.

Yes, strong acne medications can have side effects such as dry skin, lip and eye irritation, and in some cases, more serious effects. Your dermatologist will inform you of potential risks before starting treatment.

Treatment for severe acne can last several months, depending on how well your skin responds. Regular check-ups with your dermatologist are important to ensure the treatment is working effectively.

Systemic treatment is often recommended for those who have tried other acne treatments without success or for those with severe, persistent acne that does not respond to topical treatments.

It's important to consult your dermatologist before using other skincare products alongside acne treatment. Some products may exacerbate side effects or reduce the effectiveness of the treatment.

Acne is a common skin condition that occurs when the hair follicles in the skin become clogged with sebum and dead skin cells. This can lead to inflamed areas on the skin that can vary from small, red dots to larger boils.

Acne can be caused by several factors, including hormonal changes, genetics, stress, diet, and the use of certain skin care products. Hormonal changes during puberty are one of the most common causes.

Acne can be treated with a combination of skin care products, over-the-counter creams, and in some cases prescription medications. Severe cases may require treatment by a dermatologist.

The best anti-acne products often contain ingredients such as salicylic acid, benzoyl peroxide, or retinoids. These help reduce sebum production and remove dead skin cells that clog pores.

Yes, diet can affect the condition of the skin. Food with a high sugar content or a lot of fat can contribute to increased sebum production and worsening of acne. A balanced diet with plenty of fruit, vegetables and water can contribute to better skin health.

Yes, it is common for adults to also get acne, especially women who may experience hormonal changes related to menstruation, pregnancy or the use of hormonal contraception. Stress and skin care products can also be triggering factors.

To avoid scarring after pimples, it is important not to squeeze or pick at the pimples. Use sunscreen daily to protect the skin, and consider using products that promote healing and reduce inflammation. Dermatologists can also offer treatments that help reduce the risk of scarring.

If your pimples don't improve with over-the-counter products or start to cause significant scarring or pain, you should see a dermatologist. Dermatologists can offer stronger treatments and advise on the best way to deal with acne

If you have agreed with the dermatologist to take a blood test at the Fürst laboratory, you only need to show up at Fürst to take the sample. The dermatologist will then be notified when the result is ready. If you do not live in a city that has the Fürst laboratory, you can take the samples from your GP or other general practitioner, then you must inform the dermatologist about this and ask for a blood sample requisition.

Yes, you can. But it is a part of the preparations you should not use so it is important to consult a doctor and inform that you are pregnant, then the doctor will find the right treatment that is safe for both you and the child.

It is not dangerous, but one is anxious about the development of resistance to antibiotics, which means that your own bacteria in the body learn to recognize this antibiotic and develop defence mechanisms so that the antibiotic no longer works.

What you can do yourself is to be good at washing your face with soap and soap/cleansers that are gentle on the skin and have a pH of around 6.5, use mild products with little fat in them, avoid taking too much on your face and do not scratch up the acne elements. If you have received local treatment from your doctor, it is important to apply this all over your face, and not just where there is an outbreak.

No, acne is not contagious. The bacterium that helps to aggravate acne is a bacterium that is normally found on our skin, but with acne, it causes a gateway to create infection and an environment is formed in which it thrives well.