01-14-2014 01:18 AM
On 1/12/2014 tigriss said:Not sure I'd want to do this on my young DD. It's one thing for me to do it but I'd be nervous having a teen try it. Also, many sites don't rec this for active acne.Dermarollers.....just search Amazon. I think 1.5mm is the recommended length and you don't have to press hard to get a full puncture of the skin like many doctors do. You can google it as well since there are tons of articles out there on it.
01-14-2014 01:18 AM
I also endorse everything that other posters are saying about acne.org. I'm a long time user of their products and I've gotten lots of great help from the info on the website.
01-14-2014 09:57 AM
On 1/13/2014 BellaCarro said:I agree with BellaCarro. Also a 1.5m length is a medical length and not recommended for home use, especially by an untrained user. The actual skin needling is only part of the treatment. The pre-care and after-care are just as important as a needling session.On 1/12/2014 tigriss said:Not sure I'd want to do this on my young DD. It's one thing for me to do it but I'd be nervous having a teen try it. Also, many sites don't rec this for active acne.Dermarollers.....just search Amazon. I think 1.5mm is the recommended length and you don't have to press hard to get a full puncture of the skin like many doctors do. You can google it as well since there are tons of articles out there on it.
01-14-2014 10:47 AM
NO derma roller for a young person......they are notoriously careless (that's why disposable contacts are recommended for them.)
01-14-2014 12:48 PM
check out Paula's Choice products online. I've been using her products for over 15 years.
01-14-2014 01:02 PM
What does the dermatologist recommend?