How to Get Rid of Pimples Fast

Acne pimples on your back and butt isn’t hereditary like facial acne is, so there’s no way that we can predict if we’re going to have it.

If your back has large pores, you’re probably more likely to have back acne pimples than your friends with smaller pores. And the bad news is that the skin on our back and backside is thicker than the skin on our face. Thicker skin means that the acne pimples will be deeper, and harder to clear up.

So, what do we do to get rid of back pimples, butt pimples and other pimples in unsightly places? It’s pretty much the same as your face pimples, just on a larger canvas.

First order of the day is to change your bedsheets. Your body oils will accumulate on the sheets, and can spread right back onto your skin, and clog up your pores. Clogged pores equates to pimples!

This also applies to your clothes. If you’re prone to butt acne pimples or back acne pimples, then it’s extremely important to always wear clean clothes! You should also wear loose fitting clothes, including boxer shorts for the men. You want to avoid sweaty clothing that can rub against your acne pimples and irritate it, or make it worse.

You should always take a shower at least once a day, but if you’re gotten hot and sweaty you may want to shower twice a day. Always wash thoroughly with a body cleanser that’s oil free. There are cleansers made that contain salicylic acid which can help to clear up acne pimples.

Wash very gently with either a soft cloth, or just your hands. You should consider a topical pimple cream, or a gel or ointment such as Revitol Spot Gel. Also, make sure that any moisturizers that you use won’t contribute to acne pimples; read the label and always use a non-comdedogenic moisturizer.

Sometime people are sensitive to certain brands of laundry detergent, so double check your detergent as well as your fabric softener. It’s possible that your butt pimples or back pimples are really an allergic reaction!

If you follow these steps and you don’t see an improvement within about three to four weeks, you should see a dermatologist.

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