Headslick is a great product. The best way to use it is with a brush.
I've been having some skin problems lately and wondered if the mentholated Headslick might be part of the problem. I switched to Aveeno a few weeks ago. It doesn't seem to have made any difference. It's hard to say because this is the type of thing that seems to be on the verge of completely clearing up when it suddenly flares up again.
Quote from: Razor X on July 25, 2009, 01:13:42 PMI've been having some skin problems lately and wondered if the mentholated Headslick might be part of the problem. I switched to Aveeno a few weeks ago. It doesn't seem to have made any difference. It's hard to say because this is the type of thing that seems to be on the verge of completely clearing up when it suddenly flares up again.Are you using an anti-bacterial soap like Cuticura, it's mild and formulated for acne? What about a little 10% benzoyl peroxide gel? I think you said you were going to try the loofha pad--did it help? Can you make any food connection--like an allergy?
Quote from: Razor X on July 25, 2009, 01:13:42 PMI've been having some skin problems lately and wondered if the mentholated Headslick might be part of the problem. I switched to Aveeno a few weeks ago. It doesn't seem to have made any difference. It's hard to say because this is the type of thing that seems to be on the verge of completely clearing up when it suddenly flares up again.Another suggestion is get some hydrocortisone 10% creme and 10% benzoyl peroxide gel or creme (there isn't a commercial mix of this so you have to by both)--mix in equal parts and rub into the effected areas after washing and cleaning w/ an astringent for oily skin. The BP will work on the pimple part of the issue, and the cortisone works on reducing the inflamation. Do it morning and night--it should not leave any visible residue after application. I used this combination for years to control my problem acne. If you have some really rough spots, leave a dot of the bp on it at night before going to bed.