On the effect of glycolic acid on endogenous hair
In this world, people are often trapped in the disturbance of endogenous hair. Either on the face or on the body, endogenous hair not only causes skin discomfort, but also is unsightly. In this situation, the effect of glycolic acid has attracted much attention.

Common glycolic acid has unique properties. It can gently exfoliate the stratum corneum, causing the dead skin cells accumulated on the surface of the skin to fall off. If the surface of the skin is a barrier, the accumulation of dead skin cells will become thicker, and the endogenous hair will be difficult to come out, resulting in endogenous problems. Glycolic acid not only exfoliates the stratum corneum, but also makes it easy for the hair to break through the barrier and does not curl up in the skin.

To observe its mechanism of action, glycolic acid penetrates into the skin, interacts with the connective substances between keratinocytes, weakens their connections, and makes dead skin cells easy to fall off. This process is not achieved overnight, and it needs to be used in the correct way. If used properly, glycolic acid is indeed beneficial in improving the condition of endogenous hair.

However, it should also be noted that different skin types have different tolerances to glycolic acid. When initially using, it is advisable to start at a low concentration, gradually increase it, and pay attention to the skin's reaction. If the skin is intolerant, it shows redness, swelling, and tingling, stop using it, or consult a doctor.

In short, common glycolic acid may be a method for the disease of endogenous hair. But if you want to get good results, you must abide by the usage and use it according to your own skin characteristics, so that you can do your best to solve the problem of endogenous hair.