Derm DMs: Should You Consider Acne Body Spray?

There are close to a million skin care products on the market, and we're always curious about something we haven't tried yet. Such was the case with a recent discovery that made us wonder why we haven't tested something similar on our bodies until now. Enter, anti-acne body sprays, an easy and convenient way to get rid of acne acne. Being new to this new treatment for our skin, we questioned its effectiveness and who the product is best for. The case required a quick message Skincare.com consultation with a certified dermatologist Hadley King, Doctor of Medical Sciences.

“Anyone with acne on their body is a good candidate for an acne body spray, especially if the acne is in a hard-to-reach spot,” says Dr. King. “The spray is ideal for hard-to-reach places like the back. It offers a great option for quick and easy application in these areas, as well as being portable for use on the go, such as before and after the gym.” She likes one pharmacy formula. Acne-Free Body Cleansing Spray. Designed to be used once or twice a day, you can use it before bed, after a shower in the morning, or before a hard workout at the gym.

AcneFree Acne Cleansing Body Spray contains 2% salicylic acid', explains Dr. King. "Salicylic acid is beta hydroxy acid, which means it's a chemical exfoliator that gets into pores better because it dissolves in oil. This helps prevent clogged pores and can help remove blockages that have already formed. It also contains glycolic acid for additional exfoliating properties and aloe vera to soothe the skin and vitamin B3 which can reduce redness and dark spots."

In short, the anti-acne body spray is perfect for those of you who have acne in hard to reach places on your body.

Dr. King advises against using products containing salicylic acid if you are allergic to salicylic acid or aspirin. Avoid this if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have asthma or another lung problem that makes using aerosol products problematic for you.