Well i juss qot a nose piercinq about 3 to 4 weeks aqo... and i qrew a wierd pimple lookinq bump..?

ok well this pimple lookinq thinq qrew in the piercinq and i dont know what it is or what it could be.. do you? and do you know how to remove it?Well i juss qot a nose piercinq about 3 to 4 weeks aqo... and i qrew a wierd pimple lookinq bump..?
Weird! I had one of those also, just a few weeks ago! I continued washing my piercing, and the bump eventually popped and went away. I don't know where it came from or what it was.Well i juss qot a nose piercinq about 3 to 4 weeks aqo... and i qrew a wierd pimple lookinq bump..?
I got this, as well. I have heard it is relatively common. It is basically the skin trying to fill itself in, since it isn't meant to have something pierced through it. Therefore, it tries to grow around the stud, and can lead to a small sore/pimple.





It isn't your fault, either - I still got one even though I followed the piercer's cleaning directions to a T. It may take a while, but it WILL go away. Mine did! :)
You have an infection - get to a dr.
wow ...ithink ..You have an infection...for your pimple i give yuo tips..


* Wash your face twice a day (thrice at most) with gentle and unperfumed cleanser. Avoid using soaps as they contain harsh chemicals and ingredients that can damage your skin.





* Avoid touching your face. Stop putting your hands by your face! I am often guilty of this resting my hand on the side of my head while reading. Also rubbing or bracing your chin is another common problem when thinking. Avoid rubbing, touching, or itching your skin with your hands. Your hands contain a lot of bacteria that can cause acne flare-ups. It is probably one of the most difficult things to avoid since much of the hand to face contact throughout the day we are unconscious of. Make it a habit to avoid hand contact and be conscious of it during the day to avoid bacteria.





* Avoid the temptation to pick, prick and squeeze your acne. This will send the infection deeper into the skin and can cause severe scarring.





* For mild to moderate acne, you can use over- the- counter topical ointments, solutions, lotions or gels that contain salicylic acid or azelaic acid as an alternative to benzoyl peroxide. Resorcinol, salicylic acid, and sulfur help break down blackheads and whiteheads. Salicylic acid also helps cut down the shedding of cells lining the follicles of the oil glands.





* Topical antibiotic solutions and lotions can also be applied.





* Tea tree oil is a natural antibiotic and antibacterial agent and has a drying effect on the skin. It keeps the P. Acnes bacteria at bay along with decreasing facial oiliness, which makes this oil a worthwhile investment.





* Sulfur helps to heal existing blemishes by unblocking pores.





* Alpha or Beta Hydroxy Acids (AHA or BHA) works by keeping the skin exfoliated. Glycolic acid, the most well-known of the bunch is a useful adjuvant therapy for mild acne. Mandelic acid, a lesser known one, but one that combines the keratolytic properties of glycolic acid with natural antibacterial properties that help reduce the presence of P. acnes, may be considered a more effective alpha hydroxy acid in treating acne lesions. It is also much less irritating than glycolic acid, a factor that may be very important to those with sensitive skin who are unable to use other agents such as Retin-A, benzoyl peroxide, sulfur, or salicylic acid. It is effective in treating mild cases of acne on its own, and can be used successfully with other therapies on moderate acne.





These treatments are usually effective for mild to moderate acne problems only.