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How to Perform A Spot Check
Information on Moisturizing When Applying SmartLotion®
PerfectRepair™ Information and Ingredients
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Disclaimers
Condition Protocols
Adults
Actinic Dermatitis
Atopic Dermatitis/ Eczema (Adults)
Brachioradial Pruritus
Combination Skin
Contact Dermatitis
Dermatomyositis
Disseminated Superficial Actinic Porokeratosis (DSAP)
Dyshidrotic Eczema
Flexure Rash, Intertrigo or Flexure Psoriasis
Follicular Inflammation (Shaving Rashes)
Folliculitis
Grover's Disease
Guttate
Heat Rash
Heliodermatitis
Hidradenitis Suppurativa
Hives
Keratosis Pilaris (KP) - Adults
Lichen Planus/ Lichen Simplex Chronicus
Lupus Rash
Neurodermatitis
Neurogenic Itch
Nummular Dermatitis
Perioral Dermatitis
Perivascular Dermatitis
Polymorphous Light Eruption -PMLE
Psoriasis
Rhus Dermatitis
Rosacea
Scalp Psoriasis
Scalp Scaling/ Itching
Seborrheic Dermatitis
Spongiotic Dermatitis
Stasis Dermatitis
Topical Steroid Withdrawal (TSW)
Teenagers
Acne Treatment Irritation (Combination Skin)
Atopic Dermatitis/ Eczema (Teenagers)
Flexure Rash, Intertrigo or Flexure Psoriasis (Teenagers)
Heat-Related Pimples (Teen Folliculitis)
Lip Chapping/ Red Lip Ring
Perioral Dermatitis (Teenagers)
Seborrheic Dermatitis (Teenagers)
Infants & Children
Recommended Products
Product Recommendations - Sunscreen and Body Wash
Recommended Moisturizers
Recommended product links
Troubleshooting
"My child's facial eczema is returning, even when applying SmartLotion® 1x per day"
"My rash has returned" or "I'm experiencing a flare-up"
"SmartLotion® Made My Eczema Worse"
"What should I do if I have thin skin?"
Dry Skin
Hyperpigmentation
New Skin Irritation Or Seasonal Intolerances
Peeling Skin
Persistent Redness of the Face (For Teenagers)
Persistent Redness of the Face (For Infants and Children)
Persistent Redness of the Face (for Adults)
SmartLotion® Isn't Helping Enough
Stinging: It's Part of The Healing Process
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Can SmartLotion® Be Used As A Moisturizer?
Does SmartLotion® Interact With Any Medications?
How Is SmartLotion® Any Different Than Hydrocortisone Found At The Store?
Is SmartLotion® Cruelty Free and Gluten Free?
What Are The Ingredients Inside SmartLotion® and Perfect Repair™?
Where is SmartLotion® Safe To Apply?
Why Does SmartLotion® Contain Fragrance?
Why Does The Hydrocortisone in SmartLotion® Not Cause Side-Effects?
Care Plan Subscription Management
- All Categories
- Condition Protocols
- Teenagers
- Acne Treatment Irritation (Combination Skin)
Acne Treatment Irritation (Combination Skin)
Updated by Stuart Millar
Start Here:
Before using SmartLotion®, you must read this disclaimer.
We recommend reading these general instructions on how to use SmartLotion®: Click here.
Stinging can occur when first applying SmartLotion®. For instructions on how to reduce the stinging, please click here.
Symptoms:
Irritation from acne treatments. Can be caused by a mix of sensitive skin and mild, underlying seborrheic dermatitis. This combination is a common skin disorder commonly referred to as "combination skin."
Recovery:
Dr. Harlan typically treats his teenage patients for combination skin/ acne treatment irritation by having them apply SmartLotion® 2x per day for up to 2 weeks.
After applying the SmartLotion®, Dr. Harlan has his patients apply a cold, icy compression for 3 minutes.
Dr. Harlan also has his patients reduce the frequency of applications of the acne treatment, then slowly increase that frequency as the patient builds his or her tolerance.
In some cases, Dr. Harlan will prescribe an antibiotic to be used alongside the SmartLotion® applications.
Prevention:
Dr. Harlan tells his teenage combination skin patients to maintain a routine of 1x per day SmartLotion® applications in order to maintain tolerance levels.
This is why long-term safety was so important to Dr. Harlan when he formulated SmartLotion®. For whatever maintenance schedule his patients require, he wanted to ensure that there would be no chance of side effects. Rest assured, SmartLotion® is 100% safe for long term use, as demonstrated in his peer-reviewed safety study.
To read Dr. Harlan's peer-reviewed safety study, please click here.