Acne at the Hairline
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DreamMerchant
transitioning?
6 posters
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Acne at the Hairline
I've recently started to moisturize my hair every night with my daily leave in and oil. I have noticed a series of breakouts at my temples. Has anyone else had this problem? I have really dry edges but I don't want acne. Can anyone help?
transitioning?- Posts : 67
Join date : 2010-02-03
Re: Acne at the Hairline
Is the acne in the hair line or on the skin? If it is very close to the hair line and not in it, maybe you could put your oil on your dry spots but then wipe the oil off your skin with some warm water. You may have to change your oils or just use one at a time. I hope that helps.
Re: Acne at the Hairline
The acne is on my face right next to my hair line.Oh i never thought of the warm water trick. I will try that thank you.
transitioning?- Posts : 67
Join date : 2010-02-03
Re: Acne at the Hairline
omg I have the same problem. I was like what the heck am I breaking out for and then I was like ohhhhhh its all the freaking moisturizing and oils i have started to put in my hair. I started to be more conscious of how and where I apply my product and make sure I wash around that area when I'm done.
Re: Acne at the Hairline
I recently experienced the same problem. My dermatologist developed a regimen for me from breakouts related to stress but since the acne has mildly returned I've switched my cleanser and exfoliate more often. I will admit at times I get too lazy to wash my face before bed and that could be a problem also.
HAMPTONSFNST- Posts : 611
Join date : 2009-11-30
Age : 40
Location : Brooklyn, NY
Re: Acne at the Hairline
same thing happened to me it was like right in the front and on the sides where i put alot of cantu shea butter leavin & jojoba trying to slick down my edges...it went away in like a day but at first i was weirded out
iri9109- Posts : 831
Join date : 2010-01-03
Age : 33
Location : Buffalo, NY
list of ingredients that clog pores and irritate skin
Hey ladies!
After being a lurker just soaking up all your great information as I transition, I'm happy I can finally contribute something. I have extremely sensitive AND acne-prone skin, so I am always ruling out even the most popular products based on whether or not they'll give me a rash or pimples (e.g. HEHH!!). For years I stuck with or reverted back to products that didn't cause rashes or pimples without knowing WHY they weren't irritating or clogging my skin. NOW I know why. Enter this list: http://www.zerozits.com/Articles/acnedetect.htm
I found that a LOT of hair products contain ingredients that tend to be comedogenic (on the face, hairline and back, or wherever your hair regularly touches your skin). I now carry a printout of this list in my purse at all times and avoid products whose first 8-10 ingredients have irritability or comedogeneity ratings of 3 or more. I've found that for me anything lower on the list is probably in small enough concentrations not to cause problems, and any of the first 8 -10 ingredients with ratings of 3 or greater will definitely do bad things. But use this to evaluate the impact of individual products on you, because everyone is different (try to change or add only one product at a time to more easily identify which is the source of the irritation/clogging). I'm also using it to phase out the products with bad ingredients that my boyfriend uses
Note that chemists in the cosmetics and beauty industries are constantly "cooking up" new ingredients and derivatives, or "discovering" traditional plants and ingredients to include in beauty products, so this list is not comprehensive. If it's something that you're sure has been appearing in beauty products for years but doesn't appear on this list, then it's safe to assume it tends not to cause problems. But, I've learned to focus on how my skin responds (not what others say works), which has helped me avoid seemingly harmless products like Vaseline. Sometimes using less of a product reduces or eliminates problems, too. Try using this list as a guide and then pay attention to what your skin does over a couple of uses.
This has been one of the single best tools for simultaneously improving the condition of both my skin and hair, supporting my desire for more natural and less synthetic products, and conveniently has been preventing those wallet-clearing PJ tendencies! I hope it will do you some good as well.
Good luck!
After being a lurker just soaking up all your great information as I transition, I'm happy I can finally contribute something. I have extremely sensitive AND acne-prone skin, so I am always ruling out even the most popular products based on whether or not they'll give me a rash or pimples (e.g. HEHH!!). For years I stuck with or reverted back to products that didn't cause rashes or pimples without knowing WHY they weren't irritating or clogging my skin. NOW I know why. Enter this list: http://www.zerozits.com/Articles/acnedetect.htm
I found that a LOT of hair products contain ingredients that tend to be comedogenic (on the face, hairline and back, or wherever your hair regularly touches your skin). I now carry a printout of this list in my purse at all times and avoid products whose first 8-10 ingredients have irritability or comedogeneity ratings of 3 or more. I've found that for me anything lower on the list is probably in small enough concentrations not to cause problems, and any of the first 8 -10 ingredients with ratings of 3 or greater will definitely do bad things. But use this to evaluate the impact of individual products on you, because everyone is different (try to change or add only one product at a time to more easily identify which is the source of the irritation/clogging). I'm also using it to phase out the products with bad ingredients that my boyfriend uses
Note that chemists in the cosmetics and beauty industries are constantly "cooking up" new ingredients and derivatives, or "discovering" traditional plants and ingredients to include in beauty products, so this list is not comprehensive. If it's something that you're sure has been appearing in beauty products for years but doesn't appear on this list, then it's safe to assume it tends not to cause problems. But, I've learned to focus on how my skin responds (not what others say works), which has helped me avoid seemingly harmless products like Vaseline. Sometimes using less of a product reduces or eliminates problems, too. Try using this list as a guide and then pay attention to what your skin does over a couple of uses.
This has been one of the single best tools for simultaneously improving the condition of both my skin and hair, supporting my desire for more natural and less synthetic products, and conveniently has been preventing those wallet-clearing PJ tendencies! I hope it will do you some good as well.
Good luck!
Gado-Gado Gal- Posts : 102
Join date : 2010-02-09
Age : 48
Location : Sonoma County, CA/Canberra, Australia
Re: Acne at the Hairline
I know I'm late but thank you. Many ingredients on the list were in the Cantu Shea Butter I was using every night. This list is a keeper.
transitioning?- Posts : 67
Join date : 2010-02-03
Re: Acne at the Hairline
Thank you for that link. Very helpful
HAMPTONSFNST- Posts : 611
Join date : 2009-11-30
Age : 40
Location : Brooklyn, NY
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