Your symptoms are likely common side effects of acne medications, especially those containing potent retinoids or exfoliating agents. You should temporarily stop using these medications, apply a gentle moisturiser, avoid other harsh skincare products, and use a mild lip balm. If your symptoms persist or worsen, please consult your doctor for a review of your treatment.

Pimples are very common and usually happen when oil, dirt, and dead skin block your pores. Hormonal changes, stress, lack of sleep, or using oily products can make them worse. It can feel frustrating, but with the right care, your skin can improve over time. Treatment depends on how severe your acne is. Creams or medicines to control oil, reduce bacteria, and clear pores can help, but they should be used only if advised by your doctor, especially if pimples are frequent or painful. Using too many products or changing them often can irritate your skin. You can start with simple daily care. Wash your face twice a day with a gentle cleanser, avoid touching or picking pimples, and use non-oily skincare products. Try to reduce junk and oily food, drink enough water, and get proper sleep. Managing stress also helps. If pimples keep coming back, leave marks, or worsen, a doctor can guide you to the right treatment for clearer skin.

Itching with acne can be due to oily skin, irritation, or infection. Keep your face clean with a gentle face wash twice daily, avoid touching or picking pimples, and use non-comedogenic products. You can apply mild anti-acne creams like those containing benzoyl peroxide or adapalene, and use a light moisturizer. If itching is severe or persistent, or acne is worsening, consult a dermatologist for proper treatment.

Acne on the face is often due to excess oil, clogged pores or hormonal changes. Wash your face gently twice daily and avoid touching or picking the pimples. Use light, non-greasy products that do not block pores and keep your skin clean. Maintain a balanced diet and manage stress, as these can affect acne. Consult your doctor if it is severe or not improving.