Medical Assessment
- Your skin is assessed by a doctor.
- We discuss your concerns, medical history and current skin-care routine.
You have tried the cleanser. Changed the serum. Followed a skin-care routine. But the breakouts, blackheads or clogged pores are still there.
Acne is a common skin condition that happens when hair follicles become blocked with excess oil (sebum) and dead skin cells. Bacteria and inflammation may also contribute.
It can appear as blackheads, whiteheads, pimples or deeper inflammatory lesions. Acne most commonly affects the face but can also occur on the chest, back and shoulders.
Consider a medical consultation when:
A structured and individualized approach to acne care.
At Medrose, we assess the underlying factors contributing to your acne and create a personalized treatment plan. This may include medical skincare, prescription treatment and selected in-clinic procedures, combined with practical advice to help manage your skin and reduce future breakouts.
These simple measures may help support your skin:
Keep your phone
screen clean.
Change your
pillowcase regularly.
Gently cleanse and
dry your face.
Keep your hair
off your face.
Use a clean,
soft towel.
Acne develops when pores become blocked with excess oil and dead skin cells. Hormones, bacteria and inflammation may also contribute.
Mild acne may improve over time, but persistent or inflammatory acne may require treatment.
Some patients may notice early improvement within 2 weeks after starting appropriate topical treatment. More noticeable improvement often takes 6–8 weeks, depending on the acne and individual response.
Sometimes. A customized in-clinic facial, including appropriate cleansing and comedone extraction when indicated, may help support earlier improvement alongside the recommended home treatment.
Yes. Deeper inflammatory acne has a greater risk of scarring, especially when lesions are picked or squeezed.
Yes, but they should be chosen carefully. The same active ingredient may be present in several products without you realizing it. Combining or overusing acne actives can cause irritation and damage the skin barrier.
If your acne is persistent, recurring or difficult to manage, a medical assessment can help identify the factors contributing to your breakouts and guide an appropriate treatment plan.