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Hush & Hush
Acne-prone and blemish-prone skin needs ingredients that regulate sebum production and soothe inflammation without drying out the skin. We have curated dermocosmetics with acids, niacinamide, and anti-inflammatory substances, selected specifically for problematic and combination skin. If you don't know where to start, our specialists will help you choose the right care for your skin.
Blemishes occur when excess sebum and dead skin cells block pores, followed by inflammation. Acne doesn't end in the teenage years — its adult version is often linked to hormonal fluctuations, stress, or overly heavy cosmetic formulas. That is why good care works on several levels at once: it clears pores, calms irritation, and supports the protective barrier.
Ingredients to look out for
- Salicylic acid (BHA) — lipophilic, penetrates deep into pores and helps dissolve dead skin cells and "extract" blackheads. Works well for blackhead-prone skin and oily T-zones.
- Niacinamide — helps regulate sebum secretion, soothe redness, and strengthen the skin barrier, which is why it is well-tolerated even by sensitive skin.
- Zinc — supports sebum balance and has a soothing effect on skin prone to inflammatory lesions.
- Azelaic acid — valued for papules and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, helps even out skin tone.
- Mandelic acid and other AHAs — gently smooth and refresh; mandelic acid is milder, making it a choice for reactive skin.
How to choose your care
For oily and combination skin, opt for light, gel-like textures without heavy oils that could clog pores. Avoid over-washing and harsh drying — a weakened barrier provokes the skin to produce even more sebum. An essential element is an oil-free SPF cream: post-acne hyperpigmentation is often harder to even out than the acne itself.
If blemishes are severe, deep, or persistent, it is good to combine home care with professional support — our specialists will help you build a routine, and for more demanding skin, they will also advise on appropriate treatments at the institute.
Frequently asked questions
Which ingredients work best for acne and blemish-prone skin?
We most often reach for salicylic acid (BHA), which is lipophilic and penetrates deep into pores, niacinamide and zinc to help regulate sebum, as well as azelaic and mandelic acid for sensitive skin. The choice depends on the type of blemishes and skin sensitivity.
Are dermocosmetics enough to deal with acne?
For mild to moderate blemish-prone skin, well-chosen care can do a lot. If the lesions are deep, painful, or persistent, it is worth consulting a dermatologist — cosmetics support the skin but do not replace medical treatment.
Should you avoid moisturizing if you have oily skin?
No. Over-washing and drying weaken the barrier, and the skin compensates with excess sebum. A light, gel-like moisturizer without heavy oils is better — acne-prone skin also needs hydration and barrier support.
Why is SPF cream so important for blemishes?
Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) left after lesions is harder to even out than the acne itself. A daily oil-free and non-comedogenic SPF helps limit their formation and supports the effects of the rest of your skincare.
See also
Don't know where to start? We will tailor the care to your skin — check our online consultation →