Anyone who ever suffered from acne during their adolescence knowns that in most cases, the condition improves with time. Yet often, as a result of the wrong treatment and/or the skin's non-standard recovery,
scars form, which remain long after the acne problem itself has been cured and badly impacting the physical appearance and quality of life.

Atopic Skin Inflammation (Atopic Dermatitis)

Atopic dermatitis, commonly known as “skin asthma”, is an itchy inflammatory skin disease. In 65% of the cases, it already appears in infancy, and affects the facial area, the wrists and finger knuckles, and the in the creases of the elbows and knees. Overall, 10%–20% of all babies and children suffer from the disease, and in 90% of the cases it appears before the age of five.

Rosacea, sometimes also called adult acne (as it usually appears after the age of 30), is a chronic skin disease. It is manifested by an increased and permanent facial redness accompanied by a stinging sensation and widened capillaries. At time, it is also accompanied by small, red, acne-like pimples. At the early stages of the disease, the flushing is intermittent, but later on becomes permanent.