Aller au contenu

The Best Skincare Routine for Acne-Prone Skin

Clinical skincare routine for acne-prone skin

Acne is one of the most misunderstood skin conditions. It is not caused by dirty skin. It is not fixed by harsh scrubbing. And it is not something you should just live with. Acne is a clinical skin condition driven by excess sebum, abnormal skin cell shedding, bacterial overgrowth and inflammation — and it responds very well to a consistent, targeted skincare routine using the right clinical ingredients.

The Four Pillars of Acne-Prone Skincare

An effective acne routine addresses four things simultaneously: controlling excess oil, exfoliating to prevent pore congestion, targeting existing blemishes with antibacterial actives, and protecting the skin barrier to prevent rebound oil production. Most people with acne over-cleanse and under-moisturise — stripping their barrier and triggering even more oil.

Morning Routine for Acne-Prone Skin

Cleanser: Bioderma Sebium Foaming Gel — copper and zinc complex targets acne-causing bacteria while maintaining skin pH.

Treatment: ZO Skin Health Complexion Clarifying Serum — reduces surface oil and visible redness.

Moisturise: Bioderma Sebium Sensitive — lightweight, non-comedogenic. Never skip moisturiser — dehydrated skin produces more oil as compensation.

SPF: ZO Skin Health Daily Sheer SPF 50 — non-comedogenic. SPF is essential — sun damage worsens post-acne marks significantly.

Evening Routine for Acne-Prone Skin

Remove makeup: Bioderma Sebium H2O Micellar Water — specifically for oily and acne-prone skin.

Cleanse: Repeat morning cleanser.

Exfoliate (2-3 nights): ZO Skin Health Complexion Renewal Pads or Oil Control Pads — salicylic and glycolic acid keeps pores clear.

Retinol (alternate nights): ZO Skin Health Retinol + Acne Complex — combines retinol with acne-fighting actives for comprehensive treatment.

Moisturise: Bioderma Sebium Sensitive or ZO Skin Health Renewal Creme.

What to Avoid

Avoid physical scrubs, alcohol-based toners, product switching every few weeks and picking. Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation from picking can last far longer than the original blemish.

Browse our acne-prone skin range or book a consultation for a personalised acne plan.

Post précédent Prochain article