Does teenage impurities go away as u grow ?

im 15 have a few spots only on my head, some SMALL TINY red patches around my nose and chin,, and apparantly i have a LITTLE flaky skin problem on the sides of my nose. all im using is moisturiser.





so as i get older will these go ?Does teenage impurities go away as u grow ?
Hi Trendy, Yes you will most likely grow out of it and be more lovely then every so don't lose any sleep and enjoy you young life and stop worrying all the time .Does teenage impurities go away as u grow ?
ha ha. You're a lucky one.


Yes, when you're past the teeage years they should go. Try using facewash and moisturiser every day and an exfoliator every now and again.


If the spots get worse or really start getting you down you could always try antibiotics for them. Everyone gets spots sometimes and I cant promise you that you wont get a few even when you're much older.
spots %26amp; stuff are all part of puberty.. all teenagers get them. infact some adults still have them (put its not cos of puberty lol)





for now they're probably gonna stay, but the best you can do is wash your face on a daily basis and use a gentle face scrub which will help clear your pores %26amp; get rid of your spots, scrub away and dead flaky skin and make your face look clearer :)





as for the red patches.. it could be a minor heat rash (if you live somewhere warm) or maybe unhealthy eating or some kind of reaction to a product.. clean your face regularily %26amp; it should be ok in a few days.





but after doing all of this.. dont forget to mosturise properly!!!!


no point in having flawless skin if its dry..
Quite likely. Also, if you pay close attention to what and how you wash you may be able to limit them.


Not to alarm you, but there is still time for it to get worse before getting better. Just stick to good hygiene and diet and your 'impurities' wont be a problem.
might want to try exfoliating for smoother skin.





But typically yes blemishes do diminish as you get older.
Everyone seems to look better when they grow up.
Yeah, I'm sure these impurities will fade off as time goes by
Dont worry about it too much.It'll all go away when you grow up!!
U LOOK FINE... :)
A. You need to do some scrubbing/exfoliating. There are some daily scrubs, and there are exfoliating products designed to be used once a week, I personally prefer scrubs. What that does is clean your skin and remove the dead skin cells accumulating and causing the flaking.





B. The nose and chin areas are typically the most oily areas in your face, if you have greasy or mixed skin. Regardless of which skin type you have, you need to use a good oil-free cleanser to wash your face. Use that regularly, it will unclog pores and remove the excess of oil that causes those red spots. Those spots have potential to develop into pimples if the clogging persists.





C. Moisturizing is only fine if your skin is dry, or if you have properly cleansed your skin otherwise. If you moisturize your skin without properly cleaning it, you're introducing other elements to the natural oils your skin is producing, which might cause the clogging to worsen depending on what you use. Oil-free moisturizers are the best for such problems.





D. You need to realize that while some skin problems related to teenage -do- cease upon reaching adulthood. But you also need to realize that skin does not maintain itself at all. You need to always use a way to remove dead skin from your face, cleanse it properly, and moisturize it.








Here are some tips, and those are things I learned back when I was a teenager and still persist to use because they work for me:





Go to a drugstore, and pick these three things. A scrub, a cleanser and a moisturizer designed for eliminating blackheads and preventing breakouts and the lot. Those are generally the best to clean up clogged pores causing all sorts of possible spots. (Black heads, white heads, downright zits or just red spots are all dependent on your skin, but they can be cured all the same). I personally prefer clean%26amp;clear, as it was my holy grail back in teenage.





If you cannot afford those, there are also plenty of good home substitutes:





For a scrub, grab two tablets of asprin and drop a couple of drops of water on each one of them. Let them sit for a couple of minutes then crush them in your hand and spread all over your face. Do not rub just yet, but let it sit instead. If you find that its consistency is too slippery or watery or that it's just not sticking to your skin, add a spoon of honey. It also works nicely for your skin. 5 minutes later, rub gently to exfoliate your skin, then rinse thoroughly.





For a cleanser, well...lukewarm water and soap is the best I can recommend for a home substitute.





Go about moisturizing as usual, though it is preferable that you obtain an oil-free product.