Submit your skincare questions to Dr. Agnes, CEO of Herborium and natural medicine expert
"If you have the money and can follow the dosage regimen. I say go for it." Just one of the many third-party, unsponsored reviews featured on Acne.org.
Stylecaster features one of Dr. Agnes most
popular recommendations for those who want to add a powerful remedy to their
skincare regimen in order to get and keep clear skin.
"AcnEase is a product, but isn’t just a sales tool. If you’ve heard that pineapple may be effective as an acne treatment, this blog will clear your confusion, providing this and many other helpful tips for getting healthier skin.” - Healthline.com
The team at Beauty Press hosted a Spotlight Day at Midtown Loft & Terrace in New York City and put some great Beauty Brands on my radar! I thought I'd share them all with you and include some photos too.
The formula, which is safe and causes no side effects, was developed specifically to treat the underlying causes of acne and works for adolescent and adult acne sufferers (women and man alike) with a variety of acne types.
The pills treat current outbreaks and prevent new acne from forming with a holistic, effective approach to skin health. These tablets work for all complexion types, colors, and do not discolor or irritate the skin. There are also no restrictions on sunlight exposure like there are for many traditional acne treatments.
By: Dr. Agnes P. Olszewski
The fact is that more than 1 out of every 2 pregnant women can expect to develop acne. And for some, acne may be severe. Using any type of medications, including acne treatments, during pregnancy presents a dilemma: the expectant mother needs to make certain the safety of the baby as well as the mother is preserved. So how do we know what’s safe and what’s not?
By: Dr. Agnes. P. Olszewski and Dr. James Gilligan
Both, women and men produce all three sex hormones: estrogen, testosterone and progesterone. Of course, depending upon if you are a woman or a man, your glands produce more estrogen or testosterone. If a woman produces too much testosterone (androgens), this physiologic “over-dose” may result in symptoms such as acne, too much facial or body hair (hirsutism), patterned female baldness and sometimes changes in menstruation cycle or infertility.