The pores do not open or close as many believe
The expanded pores are a very common aesthetic complaint in medical offices, especially in those who have oily or mixed skin, predominant in the Brazilian climate.
Unlike many, the pores do not open or close. What happens is a dilatation for excess oleosity, loss of collagen and accumulation of waste in the skin.
According to the Dra dermatologist. Renata Castilho, the main factors that expand the pores are:
- Excess oilosity
- Genetics
- Skin aging (support loss)
- Inadequate or exaggerated cleaning
- Lack of cell renewal
Dr. Maria Paula Del Nero, SBD dermatologist, provides four tips to minimize and improve the consistency of the skin:
1- skincare with glycolic acids and retinoic acid
2- oral use of the isotretinoin (roaacutan at low doses), always with prescription
3- laser that treat the quality of the skin such as the tulium such as Lavieen, CO2 laser and pecosecond laser as handpic zye,
4- chemical peeling that will help keep the pores less evident.
The combination of office treatments with a routine regulated at home makes the difference in the consistency of the skin and in the control of the pores.
Taking care of the skin in Brazil is preventive health, premature aging protection and also self -confidence. Whether for wrinkles, melasma or pores, the key point is to understand the need for the skin, look for a specialized guide and maintain daily discipline.
“When we deal with the skin in a planned way and respecting its needs, we obtain real, visible and lasting results. The goal is not to erase the history of the skin, but to preserve her vitality in every phase of life”, concludes Dr. Renata Castilho.
Source: Terra

Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.