Reddit Reddit reviews Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength, 3 Pack of 55 Pads

We found 15 Reddit comments about Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength, 3 Pack of 55 Pads. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Beauty
Skin Care Products
Facial Skin Care Products
Facial Treatments & Masks
Facial Acids & Peels
Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength, 3 Pack of 55 Pads
Salicylic Acid 2% W/W Acne MedicationSoft-Textured PadsHighest Level of Acne ControlAvailable without a PrescriptionContains 2% Salicylic Acid
Check price on Amazon

15 Reddit comments about Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength, 3 Pack of 55 Pads:

u/roslein · 52 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I've had KP since I was a kid and am finally getting handle on it in my 30s. My current routine is glycolic lotion twice a day, creams on the affected areas 3-4 times a day, and then physical exfoliation and using zinc or sulfur soap a couple times a week to keep the bumps at bay. But since skincare is YMMV, here's the exhaustive list of almost two decades of treatment, in case some of these other things will work for you!

100% of the items can be purchased via Amazon in the US - it's pretty much the only way I shop.

Beginner Level

If your KP has just appeared, focus on physical+chemical exfoliation and moisturizing. Look for lotions with the following ingredients:

u/nailpolishbonfire · 14 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Hi! It sounds like your boyfriend could use an AHA for both the dark spots and the KP. The AHA will likely help the acne as well but you can also try a BHA formula for breakout-prone areas. He'll probably want to cleanse his back if he doesn't do that already (a back brush with a gentle head will help to reach); I used Cetaphil's cleanser on my shoulders years ago when they used to break out. The exfoliation is liable to help with the ingrown hairs but be careful not to overdo it so his skin doesn't dry out (I imagine it's hard to moisturize the back without help). I used to have dark spots from acne scars and KP on the back of my arms but using the AHA and BHA I linked on my face and this on my arms mostly cleared them all up. You can find information on all of these issues in the wiki.

u/autanna · 11 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

This is exactly what I ordered through Amazon. I don't have acne in the pit area and these work just fine (: Hope this helps!

u/UnbalancedRoses · 8 pointsr/BlackHair

Every time after you shower wipe that area with stridex pads. They are only $3 at my local dollar general. It will help remove your current ingrown hairs, prevent new ones from forming, & help fade away your blemishes.

u/skyrmion · 7 pointsr/Supplements

it's my understanding that there aren't many oral supplements effective for acne reduction.

like i said, there's evidence for zinc, but you should be taking it anyway. i'm not familiar with evidence for collagen and biotin but i think a lot of people take them for skin health, but not necessarily for acne.

there are prescription oral drugs like antibiotics (used short-term), hormonal drugs (usually for women), and Accutane (i'm on it right now). but those are a bit more serious and you'll need to find a doctor.

all that said, i'd recommend making some small lifestyle adjustments and using topical products. it's not as easy as taking a few supplements in the morning with your multivitamin, but it's worth it and it's not that hard.

i'd super duper recommend trying your hardest to not pop pimples and generally to keep your hands off your face!

but if you have a blemish that absolutely needs attention, you should cover it with one of these hydrocolloid bandages that are made to suck up the nasty stuff and heal it afterwards

if you have particularly problematic *individual* zits, you can spot treat with benzoyl peroxide like another commenter mentioned. 2.5% is the maximum concentration you'll need and will minimize side effects (dryness and irritation). higher concentrations (5%-10%) are regarded as overkill.

or if you have more mild skin with fewer acute pimples, you can try salicylic acid pads like someone else mentioned.

this might sound counterproductive, but i'd recommend regularly using some kind of moisturizer, too. start out doing it at night if you're lazy or don't have time in the morning. the moisturizer i linked to has some cool things in it called ceramides that help re-build your skin layer.

other lifestyle changes: change and wash your bedsheets, facial towels, and pillow cases more often. try to keep your hand off your face during the day. some people find dramatic changes when they remove inflammatory foods (dairy, soy, meat, starch, sugar, varies person to person) from their diets (i didn't).

do you know what face wash you use?

if you have time on your hands, browse around r/SkincareAddiction. feel free to ask me more though!

i'm a bit of a skincare nerd as much as i am a nutrition/wellness nerd.

u/Devastating · 6 pointsr/BlackPeopleTwitter

Ok bro, I got you

u/Black_Belt_Troy · 5 pointsr/bald

Sunscreen is just anything over SPF 30 (and not that spray-on nonsense, use real lotion).

As far as sweat goes, if I'm really working out or exercising I wear one of these. Mostly just to keep myself from going blind via sweat in the eyes.

Also, as soon as I can after working out I always rinse/shower down to prevent the salt and sweat from clogging up my skin and ruining my complexion. This stuff helps prevent sweat from doing any damage too.

u/alchademy · 4 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

All the steps you're taking are in the right direction, but let's talk about product recommendations. You should start off with a basic skincare routine.

Cleanser: Cosrx Low Ph Morning Gel Cleanser - A good cult favorite, gentle cleanser.

Toner- Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength - I have yet to find anything else that keeps my acne at bay as well as these do, holy grail status.

Moisturizer- [Mizon Snail Recovery Gel Cream] (https://www.amazon.com/MIZON-Snail-Recovery-Cream-fl-oz/dp/B00NTR9B6A/ref=pd_sbs_194_49?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B00NTR9B6A&pd_rd_r=GQARJSYA37GYHK6DDA84&pd_rd_w=xTj7a&pd_rd_wg=Anz1Z&psc=1&refRID=GQARJSYA37GYHK6DDA84) - This will moisturize and take care of acne scars.

Additionally, what helps me is to exfoliate twice a week, and I use Skinfood Black Sugar Mask Wash Off Exfoliator.

I would suggest wearing sunscreen, though this step isn't specifically to help your acne, it's just good to protect the skin from premature aging and hyperpigmentation. Assuming you have combo to oily skin I would recommend Etude House Airy Finish Sun Milk.

u/scarieb · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Maybe somebody with a similar situation and experience as you can chime in. I have found success using Stridex (in red box) to deal with my body acne. I use a sensitive skin (aka no fragrance) body wash with no loofah and when I get out of the shower apply a Stridex pad by wiping across affected areas. I use more than one if it's a larger area or more than one area. You can typically find these at any local store.

u/PM_ME_SUNSCREEN_PICS · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Pasty white ginger chick here! I'm not the most experienced skincare addict, but I can tell you that a month ago I started Curology for my acne. It's personally helped a lot. It's $20 a month plus $5 ship, unless you do two months it's $40 free shipping. With Curology you tell them what your skin concerns are, send them pics, and get help from a real dermatologist.

I don't know what your budget is, but if that seems too expensive, then there are other options. If you check out the sidebar, there's lots of info on building a skin routine for yourself. Specifically check out [Stridex pads](Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength, 3 Pack of 55 Pads https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004WP0S74/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_8fiyzbVFW8V9W). Don't use Suave on your face though. I literally just read a comment that talked about why you shouldn't use Suave as face wash here.

I've never dealt with a skin tag before but this has good reviews for at home skin tag removal. If that doesn't work, you could go see a dermatologist. If you do that, you can kill two birds with one stone and have him/her prescribe something for your acne. Also as a fellow ginger, I got to tell you to make sure you wear sunscreen! And lots of it! Your skin tag probably isn't anything to worry about but sometimes they can be cancerous. Keep yourself safe and lather up the sunscreen. Being pasty white is better than having skin cancer.

Getting skin in check is a process and you have to be consistent. It doesn't happen overnight. You're not disgusting. Don't beat yourself up for being human.

u/rocksinformation · 2 pointsr/FeminineNotFeminist
  • Get out of bed, go to bathroom.
  • Remove and rinse retainer.
  • Take hair out of bun and brush it.
  • Back to room, grab towel, back to bathroom, shower.
  • If not washing my hair (most days), wash body with Dr. Bronners unscented liquid soap.
  • If washing my hair, get hair wet, shampoo with Living Proof Perfect Hair Day Shampoo then deep condition with Overtone Deep Conditioner in Extreme Blue (I have blue hair).
  • While conditioner sits in my hair, perform non-hair-washing routine (wash body).
  • Rinse conditioner out.
  • Get out of shower, dry off torso, legs, then back, neck, and arms, in that order.
  • Wrap self in towel, apply salicylic acid then while that's sitting on my face, brush teeth and retainer.
  • Squirt some sunscreen + moisturizer into my hand. Close the cap, still holding the bottle in one hand, apply with other hand to cheeks and chin. Open cap, squirt a little more onto hand, apply to nose. Squirt more onto hand, apply to forehead. Close cap, put bottle down, rub whatever is remaining on my hands into my hands, then rub everything that's on my face into my face. Wash and dry hands because that stuff is actually kind of uncomfortable on my hands.
  • If I washed my hair: brush my hair out. Takes way longer to brush out ever since I dyed it...
  • If I washed my hair: put in this hair oil in aether (unscented)
  • Back to room, put on clothes. Sit around on my phone and let the moisturizer sink in and set for as long as possible.
  • Makeup time. Face primer first.
  • Foundation next. (Shade: Mont Blanc)
  • Eyebrows next. (Shade: Dark Brown)
  • Eyeshadow primer depending on which eyeshadow I'm using that day. I do something different (but still appropriate for everyday wear!) every day.
  • Eyeshadow. Varies
  • Eyeliner. Usually this one.
  • Lipstick. Varies
  • Blush. Varies
  • Highlight. Varies
  • Perfume. Varies
  • Shoes
  • Jacket/coat
  • Cross body bag in black (I should get something more feminine, maybe... suggestions?), then backpack (ugh, the life of a student).
  • Out the door.

    Performing this routine takes my mornings from being a curse to being a blessing.
u/arahzel · 2 pointsr/AsianBeauty

Here's my line up:

AM:

CeraVe hydrating face wash

Secret Key Snail +EFG toner

Stridex maximum strength

Petunia Skincare Anti-aging serum

Missha Marine Stem cell emulsion

CeraVe creme lotion

Neutrogena 60spf

Tonymoly Latte morning pack (I use this as a primer because it is slightly sticky- your makeup should go on evenly over this and not run)

For makeup I am using up a few bb creams by mixing them. I don't use powder over them lately, but when I do, I user the Innisfree no sebum mineral powder.


PM

Baby oil to remove makeup, wipe off with toilet paper

CeraVe foaming cleanser

SecretKey toner again

Tretinoin

SecretKey Snail repair emulsion

CeraVe creme lotion again

Tonymoly Aquaporin Sleep Pack


I do masks on the nights I don't use the tretinoin (every other night).

Good luck!

Edit: I gave you links, but it's all Amazon - do NOT pay these prices for the Korean products. It was just a convenience to me. I bought ask of mine on eBay for half the cost in most cases.




u/cinderflight · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Hello! I have suddenly developed some deep pimples(?)/bumps on my cheeks that have some pus if forcibly extracted. The bumps do not have a typical "head/center" like common pimples, and they have been on both of my cheeks for ~2-3 weeks. They also tend to form "clusters/groups" on both cheeks. What should I do to treat/prevent this issue?


My skin is combinational, with my T-zone being oily and my cheeks being usually a little on the dry side. My current routine is using the following:

> Cleanser 1: KOSE SOFTYMO Speedy Cleansing Oil

> Cleanser 2: CeraVe Foaming Facial Cleanser

> Exfoliator: Stri-dex Pads Maximum Strength only for nighttime

> Moisturizer: Elizavecca Aqua Hyaluronic Acid Water Drop Cream


Due to using moisturizer, my cheeks are not as dry as before and I have been using this routine for ~1 year without any major issues. I do not recall adding or removing anything new in the recent past. I currently live in the USA.

u/starstough · 1 pointr/Hypothyroidism

I use Alba Botanica Very Emollient body wash. $10 on Amazon, $15 at Target. The bottle is huge and should last me gosh... probably 3 months even though my two kids also use it daily. I use a salux cloth with two pumps of body wash.

For my face I use Yes to Carrots Fragrance Free Daily Cream Facial Cleanser. Super expensive on Amazon. $8 at Target. It does not foam up or lather and it is super thick but it rinses clean with no burning or tightness after. You truly only need an actual pea sized amount for your whole face, so this bottle should last at least 3 months!

For my hair, right now I am using Burts Bees Very Volumizing Pomegranate shampoo and conditioner. These are honestly a bit expensive considering how little you get, so because I have long hair, even though these are amazing (super shiny hair now!) I am going to try Alba's shampoo/conditioner when these run out. Sulfate free is important to me.

After I wash my face I use Stridex in the red box (Whoa, that's a good deal on Amazon for a 3 pack... otherwise, around $5 at King Soopers) and after I'm done drying my hair, putting on lotion (Jergens Ultra Healing) I use Shiseido Senka Aging Care UV Sunscreen, which is absolutely amazing. I don't use a moisturizer anymore because the face wash and this sunscreen somehow are more than enough. The sunscreen doesn't have a scent, goes on easily, sinks in right away, has a matte finish... and my skin looked younger and smoother and healthier after one day using it!

The biggest reason I think I am bouncing back like this is because Nature Throid has T3 and T4 and I've been on that since 2 weeks after my initial diagnosis. My hair growth is probably about 4 months worth, so I would bet that in a couple months you will start to notice things improving. In the meantime, drink tons of water ( a gallon a day is actually ok), moisturize, and breathe deeply. :)

u/zurriola27 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

I usually use the Neutrogena face sunscreen (50 SPF I think?) and I also pack a small stack of Stridex pads! I will usually apply them before I go to bed. It mostly keeps breakouts at bay!