Understanding Acne Keloidalis Nuchae can be difficult to do. Nuchae are red bumps that appear on the surface of the skin. These red bumps are generally accompanied by pain, irritation and can be a sign of an infection so it is imperative that any medical professional performing a medical procedure on you, such as removing acne bumps or razor bumps check if you have this condition by asking for a thorough medical history. If you do have this condition, then it is in your best interest to seek immediate medical attention and be advised of the right treatment options available
There are many different forms of treatment available for treating this condition including prescription creams, laser surgery, dermabrasion and acne scar removal. However, most people prefer a more natural way to treat their bumps and blemishes. For example, if you're looking for an effective treatment option for pimple scars, I highly recommend watching The Acne Video Series by Dr. Bruce Fife. This is an amazing video series that will provide you with all the information you'll need to know about getting rid of your acne and minimizing acne scars. The video series will show you several different methods of treating acne and will conclude with a powerful review of a product called Dermology's Acne Scar System.
Dermology's Acne Scar System is a unique topical gel that treats and eliminates your acne and blemish scars from the inside out. What makes this treatment so effective is that it is comprised of all-natural ingredients. It contains a special blend of herbs and vitamins that work together to encourage the body to produce collagen fibers, the building blocks of new skin cells. You'll be surprised how fast you can see results when using Dermology's Acne Scar System.
In addition to treating and preventing your acne keloid scars with Dermology's Acne Scar System, the product is also effective in treating and eliminating unsightly enlarged scars that are caused by surgical procedures like liposuction, chin implants, and other similar medical procedures. Unlike many other products available, the Scar System is completely safe and does not require the use of anesthesia. Even better, many people who have undergone surgical procedures say that they're not allergic to Dermology's Acne Keloidalis Nuchae.
If you're looking for an effective way to improve your self-confidence and look healthier, there are a few additional things you can do to minimize your chances of developing new acne keloid lesions or cysts. While many people focus on using prescription acne medication to treat their acne, it's important to remember that prescription medications may be ineffective against resistant bacteria or against scarring. That's why using innovative surgical procedures to remove acne lesions, unsightly bumps, or cysts is a great idea.
In a short three-part video series produced by Dermology, Dermologie's dermatologists detailed several different types of" Razor Bumps". Each type of pump requires a different approach to treatment. For example, Dermology's video series revealed that laser bumps can be effectively removed by "scalp irrigation" - a procedure that involves removing the bacteria that produce razor bumps with a high-powered laser beam. (Razor bumps are often red, tender, painful, and very difficult to treat.)
The second video in the series explained how Dermology's technicians perform "Laser Keratolysis" or LK. LK is an innovative technique that uncovers large-sized acne keloid lesions from within. Dermology's video showed an example of what would happen when Dermology's surgeons were performing this surgical technique: an uncooperative large-sized acne lesion was located, and after the LK procedure, the entire area became noticeably smooth and flat. Dermology's video showed that the patient experienced immediate postoperative pain relief.
A third video in the series explained that Dermology's team of board-certified plastic surgeons perform a "keratomileusis" procedure. This procedure is performed in an outpatient setting. A small incision is made under each hair follicle; a scalpel is then used to separate the hair follicles from one another. After the scalp area has healed, the scalpel is used to remove each individual hair follicle. Following Video: Dermology's YouTube channel website discussed the differences between excision methods (see below).
