Dr. Nikita Toshi
Dr. Nikita Toshi
Administrator

Dear Reader,

If you have very sensitive skin, it’s understandable to be cautious. Glyco 6 cream can sometimes cause redness, dryness, or mild irritation, especially in people with delicate skin. This is because it contains 6% glycolic acid, which exfoliates the outer layer of skin and can be a bit too strong for some users at first.

What’s normal:

  • Slight tingling or mild dryness in the first few days.
  • Very mild, temporary redness that settles in a few hours.

These signs mean your skin is adjusting, not reacting to an allergy.

What’s not normal (signs of irritation or allergy):

  • Red, itchy, or burning rash that doesn’t fade.
  • Swelling or small bumps where you applied the cream.
  • Peeling, stinging, or increased sensitivity even after a few days of use.

If you notice any of these, it’s best to stop using Glyco 6 immediately and consult your doctor or dermatologist. Continuing use despite irritation can worsen your skin barrier and lead to inflammation.

If you want to keep using it safely:

  • Try applying it only twice a week at first.
  • Use a pea-sized amount on your whole face, avoiding the eyes, lips, and nose corners.
  • Always follow up with a gentle, fragrance-free moisturiser.
  • Never skip sunscreen in the daytime.

In short, if your skin is reacting with a rash or burning, pause and consult your doctor. Sensitive skin can still use glycolic acid, but often at a lower strength or in a milder formulation than Glyco 6.

Wishing you good health.

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