Is It Okay To Use The Biore Blackhead Remover On A 13 Year Old?
I have 2 REALLY stubborn blackheads, and I really want to remove it, but im only 13 and I want to know if its safe for my skin
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of course it’s safe, it’s not like makeup. the only thing that might happen is you might have a chemical reaction to it, you might get a rash or irratated, etc. check the warnings and cautions and stuff :]
yes it is
It’s safe, but it didn’t work 4 me…try Seacret, works way better!
Probably. My sister uses it so I think it’s okay…
sure it is why wouldnt it be?
Of course it is! I used Biore when I was thirteen and I have really sensitive skin, so you should be fine!
Definitely. But if it’s only two blackheads you’re worried about, I wouldn’t worry too much.
yes its ok
/
id go for the nuetragonea trust me its awesome and the best thing for ur sking, ibought nuetragonea blackead scrub after one week it was gone and trust me my blackheads were nasty!!!!!!!!
its very safe and it worked for me but i wood suggest a brand that some of ur bffs use
hope i helped ?
The active ingredient in the blackhead remover is salicylic acid. Here’s a little info on that for you to think about before using it…
! Salicylic Acid (2%) (For treatment of acne) -
Salicylic acid is readily absorbed from the skin and may cause toxicity, particularly in children and the newborn. Herbal products such as the chinese medicated oil which contains methyl salicylate is also absorbed through gastrointestinal mucosa following ingestion. [2], [3]
Some people particularly asthmatics, exhibit marked sensitivity to salicylate, resulting in various reactions including urticaria and other skin eruptions, angioneuritis, oedema, rhinitis and severe and even fatal paroxysmal bronchospasm and dyspnea, hypotension, shock and syncope. Despite the fact that the symptoms (such as the ones mentioned above) resemble anaphylaxis, this reaction does not appear to be immunological in nature. It may be a shunt towards the lipoxygenase pathway leading to an increased production of leukotrienes and other inflammatory mediators. [4]
The relationship between the use of salicylate and Reye’s syndrome in children and adolescents (mostly 5 to 15 years) has been demonstrated by epidemiological studies.[5]
Salicylic acid can make people more susceptible to the damaging effects of the sun, including sunburn. At a meeting in February 2000, the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Expert Panel, the cosmetic industry’s independent body for reviewing the safety of cosmetic ingredients, reached the tentative conclusion that the use of salicylic acid related substances in cosmetics is “safe as used when formulated to avoid irritation and when formulated to avoid increased sun sensitivity.” CIR added that “when sun sensitivity would be expected, directions for use [should] include the daily use of sun protection.” [6]