Tribe Verified

Expert Acne and Breakout Solutions

byNidhi GuptaAvailable online & at clinic in National Capital RegionStarts from700 Per SessionView full gallery

Stop the trial-and-error cycle. Get a science-backed, personalized plan for your unique skin type—not a random trending routine.

If you have acne, there are certain things you should never do. I list five common mistakes, including using toothpaste on pimples and applying steroid ointments on dark spots, to help you avoid making your breakouts worse.

Forehead acne is often linked to a greasy scalp. In this video, I explain the connection and provide a four-step plan to tackle it, involving the right shampoo, specific skincare ingredients like salicylic acid, and effective spot treatments.

Dealing with stubborn blackheads on your nose? I outline a simple yet effective routine using a salicylic acid serum and a prescription-based retinoid. If they persist, professional extraction is the next step.

If your acne treatment isn't working, there could be several reasons why. I discuss four possibilities, from having stubborn hormonal acne that needs oral medication to expecting results too quickly.

Do you get acne in the same spot repeatedly? It could be an unextracted whitehead or an infected cyst. I explain both causes and guide you on the right course of action, whether it's using a salicylic acid serum or visiting a dermatologist.

Hormonal acne has specific signs, like appearing around your jawline and chin or flaring up with your monthly cycle. Recognizing these signs is the first step to getting the right treatment for these tricky, persistent breakouts.

Having oily skin doesn't mean you're destined for breakouts. Here are five common mistakes oily skin types make, such as skipping moisturizer and using harsh physical scrubs, and how to correct them for balanced, healthier skin.

Let's clear up some common myths about acne. In this video, I debunk four popular misconceptions, including the idea that you don't need moisturizer for acne-prone skin and that popping a pimple helps it heal faster.

"How long will it take for my acne to clear up?" is a question I hear often. The answer depends on the type of lesion, from a papule to a nodule, and the treatment. I explain the typical timelines so you can set realistic expectations.

About Acne & Breakout Solutions

If you are still putting toothpaste on a zit or scrubbing your face to get rid of oil, stop immediately. These 'hacks' actually push inflammation deeper, destroy your skin barrier, and lead to permanent scarring. Getting clear skin isn't about finding a magic serum online—it is about matching the right medical-grade actives to your specific acne type, whether it is hormonal, bacterial, or inflammation-based.

Similar work from other experts

Browse through Curated picks from other experts on mytribe