On the Compatibility of Tranexamic Acid and Glycolic Acid
In medical medicine, the principle of compatibility is the key. In today's discussion on whether Tranexamic Acid and Glycolic Acid can be used together, it is necessary to study their properties and rationale in detail.

Tranexamic acid has a peaceful nature and has the ability to stop bleeding and remove blood stasis. In the skin, it can help regulate qi and blood, slow redness and inhibit inflammation. Glycolic acid, which is active in nature, is a genus of fruit acids. It is good at exfoliating, rejuvenating the skin, and making the skin delicate and smooth.

If the two want to be used together, their mutual influence must be carefully considered. From the pharmacological point of view, tranexamic acid focuses on internal adjustment, and glycolic acid is biased towards external treatment. However, the vitality of glycolic acid may cause slight damage to the skin, causing tranexamic acid to penetrate or have abnormalities. After the skin is stimulated by glycolic acid, its barrier function changes for a short time. If tranexamic acid acts at this time, it may increase the burden on the skin, or affect its own efficacy.

Furthermore, the use of both is quite challenging for skin tolerance. Glycolic acid stimulation can easily cause redness and tingling of the skin. Although tranexamic acid has a soothing effect, it can be used in combination, or it can make sensitive skin unbearable and induce allergies.

In summary, the use of tranexamic acid and glycolic acid in combination, although there may be a desire to synergistically improve the skin, the latent risk should not be underestimated. For clinical or daily skin care use, it should be tried on a small scale according to individual skin characteristics, and the skin reaction should be closely monitored. If there is any discomfort, stop using it immediately. Both doctors and skin care practitioners should carefully weigh to ensure safety and effectiveness.