Effective online acne
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Most acne will go away on its own at the end of puberty, but some people still struggle with acne in adulthood. Almost all acne can be successfully treated, however. It’s a matter of finding the right treatment for you.

However,

• 51% of women 20 -29 years old, 
• 35% of women 30-39 years old, 
• 26% of women 40-49 y/o 

have acne per a study in 2008. 

No. You just need to make sure you wash it ALL off each day. 

Make up can block your pores and cause acne. So, if you think that your makeup may be making your acne worse, spend a few weeks makeup-free and see what happens. 

When choosing makeup choose something that is “non-comedogenic.”  Comedo = acne, zits. So non-comedogenic means it does not cause acne or it’s less likely. If you use too much makeup or don’t take it off each night completely, you can get acne even if the makeup was non-comedogenic.

That depends on many factors: how severe your acne is, and what type of acne you have: is it whiteheads, blackheads, pustules, does it leave hyperpigmentation, do you have acne scars? Our doctors can provide several options that work much better than anything you can get over the counter.

For mild to moderate acne, most doctors will start with a  topical cream or gel containing a retinoid and add benzoyl peroxide. If there is inflammation (redness) then they will add a topical antibiotic (clindamycin, usually). For more severe (bacne/chest acne) and inflammatory acne, an oral antibiotic (usually doxycycline) may be added. For acne associated with your periods or time of month, women may choose birth control pills or vaginal ring to keep their hormone levels smooth and to decrease the circulating testosterone. The birth control pill or vaginal ring has a hormone which results in another hormone going up (SHBG = Sex Hormone Binding Globulin) which causes the Testosterone level that’s circulating around to go down, which results in less acne).  If the hormonal component is really severe, then the doctor might consider prescribing drug spironolactone, a “water pill” a.k.a a diuretic (which makes some people pee a lot) which also blocks male hormones. 

The most severe cases of acne may be treated with the drug isotretinoin, which is very effective. However, side effects and blood abnormalities must be monitored monthly and requires registration with the FDA to obtain a prescription. There are also various types of light, laser, or photodynamic therapies available for those with scars.

Although the hormonal fluctuations that cause acne are most common during the teen years, they can also happen to adults. Those with uteri experience hormonal swings during their menstrual cycle, pregnancy, and menopause that result in acne breakouts.

Certain medications, such as anticonvulsants and steroid drugs (not the inhalers used for asthma) can cause acne. In some people, genetics contributes to their acne. One study found that 50% of those with acne if you have a parent, brother/sister, or child with acne.

• 51% of women 20 -29 years old, 
• 35% of women 30-39 years old, 
• 26% of women 40-49 y/o 

have acne per a study in 2008. 

USPS standard shipping takes 3-5 business days. We have the option of priority shipping too (please, request price).

Yes, our packaging is discreet. The package is typically a neutral color with a label that says either Pandia Pharmacy or Cabet/True Pill Pharmacy.

Yes, shipping is free with Pandia Health. We offer complimentary delivery for all prescriptions, ensuring that your medication arrives conveniently and discreetly at your doorstep without any additional cost. Our goal is to make accessing hormonal care as easy and affordable as possible for you.

You will be provided with a USPS tracking number via text or email.

At Pandia Health, refills are simple! If you’ve had an online consultation with our doctors and they’ve prescribed medication for you, we’ll send you a reminder when it’s time for your next refill. We’ll ask for your consent and check if you have any new symptoms or started any new medications.

Your next refill reminder will be dispatched to you seven days before your final pill, provided you are an insurance patient. You will receive a refill consent form and a survey to confirm your refill preference and note any health concerns or changes. If you are a cash-paying patient or uninsured, a refill survey will be sent ten days before your last pill. Should you require a refill before the designated time, kindly contact our Patient Care advisors. For insurance patients, securing an early refill may necessitate reaching out to your insurance company for an early refill waiver, typically permitted once annually by most insurance providers.

To get a prescription simply sign up for one of our services, fill out the health form and pay the consultation fee. One of our expert doctors will find the best medication that matches your health history and needs.

If you’re using insurance, note that your refill quantity may be determined by your insurance plan. Typically monthly, quarterly, or yearly. If you’re paying cash and it’s your first time with the medication, we recommend ordering no more than a 90-day supply. If you’ve used the medication before, you can order as much as you need, and we’ll bill you before shipping your order.