What to do if children have blackheads on their noses

It is actually very common for adults to have blackheads on their noses, but for many children, if blackheads appear on their skin, many mothers don’t know the reason. In fact, when blackheads appear on children's noses, just like adults, the most likely cause is a problem with skin hygiene. So, what should we do if children have blackheads on their noses?

Let’s learn about how blackheads are formed.

Blackheads are actually hardened oil blockages. They are caused by excessive oil secretion from the skin, which clogs the pores with excess oil. After the oil hardens, it is exposed to the air. Coupled with the dust, dirt and pollutants in the air, it slowly turns black, forming blackheads.

Regarding blackheads, many girls solve the problem by squeezing and other methods. Although this is not wrong, it can only remove the blackheads that have already formed on the surface, and may recur afterwards. Therefore, the key is to achieve a good balance of water and oil. Only by removing or reducing excessive oil secretion can blackheads be solved.

After a brief understanding of blackheads, let’s take a look at the current methods for removing blackheads.

squeeze

How many people can't help but squeeze blackheads when they see them? (Art editor raises half a hand)

A more aggressive approach is to use your hands directly. Although the process feels great and the effect seems obvious, there are many bacteria on your hands, which can easily lead to skin infections. Excessive force can leave marks and damage the skin. (Please spare the skin.jpg)

Another squeezing method: Apply warm water first, then use the round head of the acne needle/acne needle to slowly squeeze and scrape it off. Advantages: Fast. However, if disinfection is not done properly, it may cause infection and inflammation, and using too much force will leave red marks and damage the skin.

If you really can't help squeezing it, be sure to clean it properly and do a good job of follow-up skin care to reduce damage. BUT If you can bear it, you must bear it.

The above methods all remove blackheads through physical tearing, which is simple and rough, and has direct effects, so many people prefer it. BUT this method will pull the skin, and frequent use will cause the pores to become loose and larger. Therefore, if you like to use it, the editor recommends that you use it once every 2-3 weeks, not too frequently, and use astringent water to make a wet compress after treatment, and do a good job of follow-up maintenance to reduce damage