The effect of salicylic acid and glycolic acid on endogenous hair

The problem of endogenous hair plagues many people, and salicylic acid and glycolic acid have their own strengths in solving this problem.

Salicylic acid has excellent keratolytic properties. Its molecular structure can penetrate into the hair follicle, loosen the accumulated keratinocytes, and allow the hair to grow smoothly and avoid endogenous. It is like a delicate craftsman, methodically dredging the hair follicle channels. Salicylic acid also has anti-inflammatory effects, which can reduce the redness and discomfort caused by endogenous hair, relieve the skin's inflammatory response, and "cool down" the skin's inflammation.

Glycolic acid, as a small molecule fruit acid, can effectively reduce the adhesion between keratinocytes and accelerate the replacement of the stratum corneum. It is like a spring breeze, gently brushing away the old keratin, causing the skin surface cells to fall off and renew faster. In this way, hair is easier to penetrate the skin, reducing the chance of endogenous. Glycolic acid can also improve the texture of the skin, making the skin smoother and more delicate, providing additional benefits for solving endogenous hair problems.

In practical applications, salicylic acid is often effective for endogenous hair conditions with strong oil secretion, severe hair follicle blockage and obvious inflammation. For example, oily-skinned people frequently develop endogenous hair due to clogged hair follicles. Salicylic acid can effectively clean hair follicles and inhibit inflammation. Glycolic acid is more suitable for dull, rough skin, and endogenous hair with slight keratin accumulation. For example, when dry-skinned people face such endogenous hair problems, glycolic acid can not only solve keratin problems, but also moisturize to a certain extent and improve skin texture.

However, both should also be used with caution. If salicylic acid is used in high concentrations or inappropriately, it may cause excessive dryness, desquamation, and even irritant contact dermatitis. Glycolic acid may also cause skin tingling, redness and other uncomfortable reactions, especially for people with sensitive skin. Be sure to do a skin test before use.

Overall, salicylic acid and glycolic acid have their unique effects on endogenous hair, but it is necessary to carefully select appropriate acid products according to the specific conditions of individual skin type and endogenous hair, and follow the correct use method to solve endogenous hair problems while caring for skin health.