On the burning problem caused by azelaic acid

Recently, I saw people talking about the burning caused by azelaic acid on the Reddit forum. Many users have reported that when using azelaic acid, the skin often feels burning, which is quite troublesome.

Or, when using azelaic acid for the first time, it is often easy to do so because the skin is not suitable. If people are involved in a new path, they start to feel uncomfortable, but over time, they may be able to calm down. Some people also say that the difference in product concentration is related to the presence or absence of burning. If the concentration is too high, the skin is fragile, and it is difficult to bear its strength, and the burning disease is easy to occur.

There are good explorers to find the reason. Although azelaic acid has many skin-beautifying effects, its acidic properties may irritate the skin. If the stratum corneum of the skin is thin, it is inevitable that it will touch thorns and burn and turn red.

Everyone also discussed how to deal with it. There are clouds, use low concentrations first to make the skin adapt slowly, step by step, incubate frogs in still warm water, and wait for the skin to become more tolerant, and then increase the concentration. It is also recommended to use moisturizing products as a base before use, such as embankment flood control, to add a layer of protection to the skin, or to reduce the burning feeling.

Looking at it, azelaic acid causes burning, although it disturbs the user, it can be adjusted according to the nature of the skin, or it can avoid its harm and enjoy its benefits.