Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 Hi a, I would try ProCyte's Ti-Silc Sheer SPF 45. It is a very light tint... but I've been very happy with it. I had the same problems with Zinco... my skin couldn't take it. You can buy Ti-Silc at Drugstore.com for $19.95 a bottle. In my experience, a bottle goes A LONG WAY. Good luck! ~Janece Need tinted sunblock Does anyone have a suggestion for a tinted sunblock which gives relatively natural looking coverage? I have been using Fallene's Total Block (spf 60) which provides excellent sunscreen coverage but goes on very heavily. I tried Zinco in the past but it disagreed with my skin. Any other suggestions for tinted sunblocks with coverage of at least 30? Thanks, a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 > I would try ProCyte's Ti-Silc Sheer SPF 45... Janece, the active ingredients on Drugstore.com list both Titanium Dioxide (Micronized) and Ethylhedxyl p-Methoxycinnamate, which is an organic sunscreen. And unfortunately for me, the narrative on the site described it containing Vit E among other antioxidants To the original poster, Clinique has a Super City Block that is spf 25, and tinted similar to the original city block. I don't know the exact ingredients, but I'll find out tomorrow and post them. Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 Vitamin E problematic? I've never had problems with vit E. Is it common for rosaceans to have problems? In fact I've had some good success with occassional usage (I don't use it all the time, but once/twice a week) of Tocophero E Cream by DHC Skincare. Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a god-send of a product for me... Cheers, ~Janece ************************** Listen First. Then Design. JANECE CLEMENT DESIGNS web. http://janece.com NEW PH#: ************************** Re: Need tinted sunblock > I would try ProCyte's Ti-Silc Sheer SPF 45... Janece, the active ingredients on Drugstore.com list both Titanium Dioxide (Micronized) and Ethylhedxyl p-Methoxycinnamate, which is an organic sunscreen. And unfortunately for me, the narrative on the site described it containing Vit E among other antioxidants To the original poster, Clinique has a Super City Block that is spf 25, and tinted similar to the original city block. I don't know the exact ingredients, but I'll find out tomorrow and post them. Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 > Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a > god-send of a product for me... Thanks for letting us know, Janece. I enjoy hearing when someone finds a product that works for them, even if it doesn't work for me. The more I think about it, the more mysterious it is that different people react totally differently to the same skin care product. That's not the case in other therapeutics -- for example, most people react similiarly to medications (it may not cure the condition, but the reaction is pretty stereotypical, within a spectrum of side effects and allergic reactions). You can perform an operation, and pretty much anticipate the result -- again, within a spectrum, but it's not a seemingly random event. The type of therapeutics that typically vary widely are those with a large psychic component, but that doesn't apply to skin care products. It shouldn't be THIS difficult to identify a handful of products that MOST sensitive skins tolerate. It shouldn't be this difficult for any one person to identify a handful of products that they tolerate well. After months of looking, I still don't have a really good cleanser, moisturizer, or sunblock. And from all the posts here, I'm clearly not the only one. I can't even say with confidence what ingredients I react to. Geez, I can solve the Sunday NYTimes puzzle -- in pen -- with greater ease. Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 > Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a > god-send of a product for me... Thanks for letting us know, Janece. I enjoy hearing when someone finds a product that works for them, even if it doesn't work for me. The more I think about it, the more mysterious it is that different people react totally differently to the same skin care product. That's not the case in other therapeutics -- for example, most people react similiarly to medications (it may not cure the condition, but the reaction is pretty stereotypical, within a spectrum of side effects and allergic reactions). You can perform an operation, and pretty much anticipate the result -- again, within a spectrum, but it's not a seemingly random event. The type of therapeutics that typically vary widely are those with a large psychic component, but that doesn't apply to skin care products. It shouldn't be THIS difficult to identify a handful of products that MOST sensitive skins tolerate. It shouldn't be this difficult for any one person to identify a handful of products that they tolerate well. After months of looking, I still don't have a really good cleanser, moisturizer, or sunblock. And from all the posts here, I'm clearly not the only one. I can't even say with confidence what ingredients I react to. Geez, I can solve the Sunday NYTimes puzzle -- in pen -- with greater ease. Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 > Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a > god-send of a product for me... Thanks for letting us know, Janece. I enjoy hearing when someone finds a product that works for them, even if it doesn't work for me. The more I think about it, the more mysterious it is that different people react totally differently to the same skin care product. That's not the case in other therapeutics -- for example, most people react similiarly to medications (it may not cure the condition, but the reaction is pretty stereotypical, within a spectrum of side effects and allergic reactions). You can perform an operation, and pretty much anticipate the result -- again, within a spectrum, but it's not a seemingly random event. The type of therapeutics that typically vary widely are those with a large psychic component, but that doesn't apply to skin care products. It shouldn't be THIS difficult to identify a handful of products that MOST sensitive skins tolerate. It shouldn't be this difficult for any one person to identify a handful of products that they tolerate well. After months of looking, I still don't have a really good cleanser, moisturizer, or sunblock. And from all the posts here, I'm clearly not the only one. I can't even say with confidence what ingredients I react to. Geez, I can solve the Sunday NYTimes puzzle -- in pen -- with greater ease. Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 I had the same problem before I joined the group. I think what helped my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial oil, and sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my skin became very calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing regime. If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. I don't know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about that because so many on the list have that problem. My dad has rhinophyma and had the same trouble as me finding a cleanser that didn't make his skin burn and red. (He finally settled on Oil of Olay Sensitive Skin Cleanser.) He also can't use aftershave or cologne without his facial skin peeling. I'm sure many guys on the list can relate. I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. Lucky me! Take care, Matija > > > Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a > > god-send of a product for me... > > Thanks for letting us know, Janece. I enjoy hearing when someone > finds a product that works for them, even if it doesn't work for me. > > The more I think about it, the more mysterious it is that different > people react totally differently to the same skin care product. > > That's not the case in other therapeutics -- for example, most people > react similiarly to medications (it may not cure the condition, but > the reaction is pretty stereotypical, within a spectrum of side > effects and allergic reactions). You can perform an operation, and > pretty much anticipate the result -- again, within a spectrum, but > it's not a seemingly random event. > > The type of therapeutics that typically vary widely are those with a > large psychic component, but that doesn't apply to skin care > products. > > It shouldn't be THIS difficult to identify a handful of products that > MOST sensitive skins tolerate. It shouldn't be this difficult for any > one person to identify a handful of products that they tolerate well. > > After months of looking, I still don't have a really good cleanser, > moisturizer, or sunblock. And from all the posts here, I'm clearly > not the only one. I can't even say with confidence what ingredients I > react to. Geez, I can solve the Sunday NYTimes puzzle -- in pen -- > with greater ease. > > Marjorie > > Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 I had the same problem before I joined the group. I think what helped my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial oil, and sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my skin became very calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing regime. If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. I don't know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about that because so many on the list have that problem. My dad has rhinophyma and had the same trouble as me finding a cleanser that didn't make his skin burn and red. (He finally settled on Oil of Olay Sensitive Skin Cleanser.) He also can't use aftershave or cologne without his facial skin peeling. I'm sure many guys on the list can relate. I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. Lucky me! Take care, Matija > > > Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a > > god-send of a product for me... > > Thanks for letting us know, Janece. I enjoy hearing when someone > finds a product that works for them, even if it doesn't work for me. > > The more I think about it, the more mysterious it is that different > people react totally differently to the same skin care product. > > That's not the case in other therapeutics -- for example, most people > react similiarly to medications (it may not cure the condition, but > the reaction is pretty stereotypical, within a spectrum of side > effects and allergic reactions). You can perform an operation, and > pretty much anticipate the result -- again, within a spectrum, but > it's not a seemingly random event. > > The type of therapeutics that typically vary widely are those with a > large psychic component, but that doesn't apply to skin care > products. > > It shouldn't be THIS difficult to identify a handful of products that > MOST sensitive skins tolerate. It shouldn't be this difficult for any > one person to identify a handful of products that they tolerate well. > > After months of looking, I still don't have a really good cleanser, > moisturizer, or sunblock. And from all the posts here, I'm clearly > not the only one. I can't even say with confidence what ingredients I > react to. Geez, I can solve the Sunday NYTimes puzzle -- in pen -- > with greater ease. > > Marjorie > > Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 I had the same problem before I joined the group. I think what helped my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial oil, and sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my skin became very calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing regime. If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. I don't know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about that because so many on the list have that problem. My dad has rhinophyma and had the same trouble as me finding a cleanser that didn't make his skin burn and red. (He finally settled on Oil of Olay Sensitive Skin Cleanser.) He also can't use aftershave or cologne without his facial skin peeling. I'm sure many guys on the list can relate. I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. Lucky me! Take care, Matija > > > Good luck.... sorry my suggestion won't work out -- it's been a > > god-send of a product for me... > > Thanks for letting us know, Janece. I enjoy hearing when someone > finds a product that works for them, even if it doesn't work for me. > > The more I think about it, the more mysterious it is that different > people react totally differently to the same skin care product. > > That's not the case in other therapeutics -- for example, most people > react similiarly to medications (it may not cure the condition, but > the reaction is pretty stereotypical, within a spectrum of side > effects and allergic reactions). You can perform an operation, and > pretty much anticipate the result -- again, within a spectrum, but > it's not a seemingly random event. > > The type of therapeutics that typically vary widely are those with a > large psychic component, but that doesn't apply to skin care > products. > > It shouldn't be THIS difficult to identify a handful of products that > MOST sensitive skins tolerate. It shouldn't be this difficult for any > one person to identify a handful of products that they tolerate well. > > After months of looking, I still don't have a really good cleanser, > moisturizer, or sunblock. And from all the posts here, I'm clearly > not the only one. I can't even say with confidence what ingredients I > react to. Geez, I can solve the Sunday NYTimes puzzle -- in pen -- > with greater ease. > > Marjorie > > Marjorie Lazoff, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 > If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and > moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical > treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a > dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. Exactly -- it's easy to get caught up in what the various companies and Web sites call " gentle " or " for sensitive skin " or " for rosacean skin " -- what's gentle is a limited number of simple ingredients, none of which cause the person irritation or reaction. > I don't > know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't > respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about > that because so many on the list have that problem. I don't know about the percentage, but I think you're exactly correct in what you're saying. I know that I didn't respond to antibiotics either -- I would have thought they " stopped working " except I went back to the beginning and looked in basic medical textbooks to see if there was something I was missing or doing wrong. And that's when I saw it: the first line of treatment, the importance of minimal skin care -- and when I started using Aquinal alone -- the oral and topical antibiotics started working and my skin got much, much better. > I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. > Lucky me! BTW, earlier today I asked my pharmacist to order the Aveeno lotion. It should come in by the weekend. Thanks for the recommendation! Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff,, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 > If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and > moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical > treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a > dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. Exactly -- it's easy to get caught up in what the various companies and Web sites call " gentle " or " for sensitive skin " or " for rosacean skin " -- what's gentle is a limited number of simple ingredients, none of which cause the person irritation or reaction. > I don't > know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't > respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about > that because so many on the list have that problem. I don't know about the percentage, but I think you're exactly correct in what you're saying. I know that I didn't respond to antibiotics either -- I would have thought they " stopped working " except I went back to the beginning and looked in basic medical textbooks to see if there was something I was missing or doing wrong. And that's when I saw it: the first line of treatment, the importance of minimal skin care -- and when I started using Aquinal alone -- the oral and topical antibiotics started working and my skin got much, much better. > I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. > Lucky me! BTW, earlier today I asked my pharmacist to order the Aveeno lotion. It should come in by the weekend. Thanks for the recommendation! Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff,, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 > If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and > moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical > treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a > dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. Exactly -- it's easy to get caught up in what the various companies and Web sites call " gentle " or " for sensitive skin " or " for rosacean skin " -- what's gentle is a limited number of simple ingredients, none of which cause the person irritation or reaction. > I don't > know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't > respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about > that because so many on the list have that problem. I don't know about the percentage, but I think you're exactly correct in what you're saying. I know that I didn't respond to antibiotics either -- I would have thought they " stopped working " except I went back to the beginning and looked in basic medical textbooks to see if there was something I was missing or doing wrong. And that's when I saw it: the first line of treatment, the importance of minimal skin care -- and when I started using Aquinal alone -- the oral and topical antibiotics started working and my skin got much, much better. > I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. > Lucky me! BTW, earlier today I asked my pharmacist to order the Aveeno lotion. It should come in by the weekend. Thanks for the recommendation! Marjorie Marjorie Lazoff,, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 So what is her anti-flushing regime? Lynn ruizdelvizo ruizdelvizo@...> wrote: I think what helped my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial oil, and sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my skin became very calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing regime. --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Matija, What are you using as cleanser, facial oli and sunblock? I have a lot of trouble finding something real good for my skin, thanks for any advice,L --- Lynn S hlstucker@...> escribió: > > So what is her anti-flushing regime? > Lynn > ruizdelvizo ruizdelvizo@...> wrote: > I think what helped > my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial > oil, and > sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my > skin became very > calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing > regime. > > > > > --------------------------------- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Matija, What are you using as cleanser, facial oli and sunblock? I have a lot of trouble finding something real good for my skin, thanks for any advice,L --- Lynn S hlstucker@...> escribió: > > So what is her anti-flushing regime? > Lynn > ruizdelvizo ruizdelvizo@...> wrote: > I think what helped > my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial > oil, and > sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my > skin became very > calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing > regime. > > > > > --------------------------------- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Matija, What are you using as cleanser, facial oli and sunblock? I have a lot of trouble finding something real good for my skin, thanks for any advice,L --- Lynn S hlstucker@...> escribió: > > So what is her anti-flushing regime? > Lynn > ruizdelvizo ruizdelvizo@...> wrote: > I think what helped > my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial > oil, and > sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my > skin became very > calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing > regime. > > > > > --------------------------------- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 I wanted to respond that the idea of irritating one's face with cleansers and other normal skincare products that prevent topicals/antibiotics to work well for rosacea is nothing new. It's been discussed a lot in the 3.5 years during the life of this list. I think this is an issue which Drs. Sy and Nase have brought up very many times in their postings to the group. I wish that other med professionals besides the aforementioned doctors and Marjorie knew about. Washing with Cetaphil or another mild cleanser doesn't decrease rosacea redness for some of us. The 25% was a misinterpretation on my part of a study on the efficacy of the Metros/oral antibiotics. I think I got the percentage of whom this combo work for wrong. Take care, Matija > > > If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and > > moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical > > treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a > > dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. > > Exactly -- it's easy to get caught up in what the various companies > and Web sites call " gentle " or " for sensitive skin " or " for rosacean > skin " -- what's gentle is a limited number of simple ingredients, > none of which cause the person irritation or reaction. > > > I don't > > know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't > > respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about > > that because so many on the list have that problem. > > I don't know about the percentage, but I think you're exactly correct > in what you're saying. I know that I didn't respond to antibiotics > either -- I would have thought they " stopped working " except I went > back to the beginning and looked in basic medical textbooks to see if > there was something I was missing or doing wrong. And that's when I > saw it: the first line of treatment, the importance of minimal skin > care -- and when I started using Aquinal alone -- the oral and > topical antibiotics started working and my skin got much, much > better. > > > I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. > > Lucky me! > > BTW, earlier today I asked my pharmacist to order the Aveeno lotion. > It should come in by the weekend. Thanks for the recommendation! > > Marjorie > > Marjorie Lazoff,, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 I wanted to respond that the idea of irritating one's face with cleansers and other normal skincare products that prevent topicals/antibiotics to work well for rosacea is nothing new. It's been discussed a lot in the 3.5 years during the life of this list. I think this is an issue which Drs. Sy and Nase have brought up very many times in their postings to the group. I wish that other med professionals besides the aforementioned doctors and Marjorie knew about. Washing with Cetaphil or another mild cleanser doesn't decrease rosacea redness for some of us. The 25% was a misinterpretation on my part of a study on the efficacy of the Metros/oral antibiotics. I think I got the percentage of whom this combo work for wrong. Take care, Matija > > > If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and > > moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical > > treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a > > dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. > > Exactly -- it's easy to get caught up in what the various companies > and Web sites call " gentle " or " for sensitive skin " or " for rosacean > skin " -- what's gentle is a limited number of simple ingredients, > none of which cause the person irritation or reaction. > > > I don't > > know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't > > respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about > > that because so many on the list have that problem. > > I don't know about the percentage, but I think you're exactly correct > in what you're saying. I know that I didn't respond to antibiotics > either -- I would have thought they " stopped working " except I went > back to the beginning and looked in basic medical textbooks to see if > there was something I was missing or doing wrong. And that's when I > saw it: the first line of treatment, the importance of minimal skin > care -- and when I started using Aquinal alone -- the oral and > topical antibiotics started working and my skin got much, much > better. > > > I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. > > Lucky me! > > BTW, earlier today I asked my pharmacist to order the Aveeno lotion. > It should come in by the weekend. Thanks for the recommendation! > > Marjorie > > Marjorie Lazoff,, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 I wanted to respond that the idea of irritating one's face with cleansers and other normal skincare products that prevent topicals/antibiotics to work well for rosacea is nothing new. It's been discussed a lot in the 3.5 years during the life of this list. I think this is an issue which Drs. Sy and Nase have brought up very many times in their postings to the group. I wish that other med professionals besides the aforementioned doctors and Marjorie knew about. Washing with Cetaphil or another mild cleanser doesn't decrease rosacea redness for some of us. The 25% was a misinterpretation on my part of a study on the efficacy of the Metros/oral antibiotics. I think I got the percentage of whom this combo work for wrong. Take care, Matija > > > If I may say so, I think using so-called gentle cleansers and > > moisturizers irritated my skin so much that traditional medical > > treatments like topicals and oral antibiotics didn't make much of a > > dent if I kept re-irritating my skin every time I washed it. > > Exactly -- it's easy to get caught up in what the various companies > and Web sites call " gentle " or " for sensitive skin " or " for rosacean > skin " -- what's gentle is a limited number of simple ingredients, > none of which cause the person irritation or reaction. > > > I don't > > know if this was the case with the 25% percent of us who don't > > respond to traditional medical treatments. I sometimes wonder about > > that because so many on the list have that problem. > > I don't know about the percentage, but I think you're exactly correct > in what you're saying. I know that I didn't respond to antibiotics > either -- I would have thought they " stopped working " except I went > back to the beginning and looked in basic medical textbooks to see if > there was something I was missing or doing wrong. And that's when I > saw it: the first line of treatment, the importance of minimal skin > care -- and when I started using Aquinal alone -- the oral and > topical antibiotics started working and my skin got much, much > better. > > > I guess I inherited that inability to tolerate cleansers from him. > > Lucky me! > > BTW, earlier today I asked my pharmacist to order the Aveeno lotion. > It should come in by the weekend. Thanks for the recommendation! > > Marjorie > > Marjorie Lazoff,, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 12, 2002 Report Share Posted April 12, 2002 Hi , For cleanser, I've been using Dr. Sy's test cleanser for seb derm. It's not on the market yet. I'm not sure when it will be. If I wasn't using this, I'd be using Aveeno Creamy Baby Cleanser since it takes off all makeup, grime, etc., without irritating the skin. For oil, I use either vita-oil or extra virgin olive oil. For sunblock, I use Dr. Sy's ZincO Cream topped off with Jane Iredale's mineral powder. Hope that helps! Matija > > I think what helped > > my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial > > oil, and > > sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my > > skin became very > > calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing > > regime. > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 12, 2002 Report Share Posted April 12, 2002 Hi , For cleanser, I've been using Dr. Sy's test cleanser for seb derm. It's not on the market yet. I'm not sure when it will be. If I wasn't using this, I'd be using Aveeno Creamy Baby Cleanser since it takes off all makeup, grime, etc., without irritating the skin. For oil, I use either vita-oil or extra virgin olive oil. For sunblock, I use Dr. Sy's ZincO Cream topped off with Jane Iredale's mineral powder. Hope that helps! Matija > > I think what helped > > my skin the most was finding a good cleanser, facial > > oil, and > > sunblock. When I had all three working for me, my > > skin became very > > calm, in conjunction with Dr. Sy's anti-flushing > > regime. > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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