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Dermacia
Dermacia - Dermacia MD Acne Camouflage Foundation SPF 30
Dermacia Features
- Lets your skin breathe!
- Soothing & non-irritating
- Helps heal the skin
- Feels lighter than air
Dermacia Description
LYCOGEL (now named Dermacia MD) by Lycoscience is the first silica gel
based cover-up / foundation that contains LYCD (Live Yeast Culture Derivatives),
a known tissue respiratory factor that facilitates oxygen and allows your
skin to breathe. The exclusive ingredient in Lycogel helps to speed recovery
by encouraging essential moisture and oxygen back into the skin. This
one of a kind product is perfect for daily use to keep your skin youthful
and healthy. Dermacia Acne Camouflage Foundation contains .5% Salicylic
Acid to help control oily and acne skin types. Available in 6 shades:
Pick your foundation shade & use the corresponding Yellow-based or
Blue-based concealer to match! FAIR Skin Types Ivory - Blue Creme - Yellow
LIGHT Skin Types Taupe - Blue Beige - Yellow MEDIUM Skin Types Mocha -
Blue Honey - Yellow
Directions
Pump a small amount of Dermacia onto a wedge sponge. Apply in a downward
motion, blending out over the entire face and neck as needed. For light,
natural Dermacia coverage apply one layer only. For heavier, overall coverage
apply Dermacia in multiple layers.
Dermacia Reviews
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Acne Treatment
Actimine

» Actimine
Acnezine

» Acnezine
ClearPores

» ClearPores
Zenmed Derma Cleanse

» Derma Cleanse
Zeno Acne

» Zeno Acne
ClearSkin Acne Gel

» ClearSkin Acne Gel
What exactly is Acne?
Acne is the term used by dermatologist to define plugged pores, pimples,
or deeper lumps, that occur on the face, back, chest, neck, or shoulders.
The severity of acne ranges from mild to severe, encompassing spots of
acne to painful nodules and cysts.
Causes of Acne
Although the exact cause of Acne remains unknown, doctors believe that the
condition is a result of several factors. Genetics and hormonal fluctuations,
are considered the primary culprits; while stress, dietary factors, over
washing of the face, and use of pore-clogging cosmetics are still being
evaluated as potential causes. However, it is likely that all are interrelated,
as persons with moderate to severe acne often exhaust all preliminary (e.g.
face washes and creams) and secondary (e.g. medications) treatment options.
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