A community-oriented approach with a progressive editorial stance, striving for transparency and encouraging readers to consider multiple perspectives.

Friday, May 23, 2025
booked.netCall us at 613-935-3763
Eco-conscious : Print an issue, plant a tree! 

No products in the cart.

  • About
    • Contributors
    • Disclaimers
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Giving back
    • Mission Statement
    • Past Issues
    • Where to Find
    • Call us at 613-935-3763
The Seeker - Positively Local, Suporting Local
  • Home
  • News
  • The Soapbox
  • Columnists
  • Events
  • Advertise!
    • Online
    • In Print
  • Puzzles
  • Videos
Seeker
No Result
View All Result

How to Reduce the Appearance of Pores

The Seeker by The Seeker
February 28, 2022
in This May Also Interest You
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
Credit: wayhomestudio via Freepik

Credit: wayhomestudio via Freepik

Enlarged pores are one of the biggest complaints people have regarding their skin. They can cause texture, an uneven appearance, and can make makeup appear cakey and unnatural. Unfortunately, you can’t get rid of your pores. They’re simply part of your skin’s natural texture and are necessary for keeping your skin moisturized. But there are things you can do to reduce their appearance.

You might also like

How to Stay Safe from Chillsearch and Similar Browser Threats

How Mentorship Can Influence Your Chances of Getting Into Top Colleges

Mastering the Alberta Motorcycle Knowledge Test: Your Ultimate Guide to Success

An enlarged pore is usually the result of the pore being stretched because it gets filled with dirt, oil, and dead skin cells that are on the skin. It’s also important to keep in mind that the size of your pores is mainly genetic; therefore, you will only be able to shrink them so much. However, if your pores are larger and more noticeable than usual, there are things you can do to fix that.

There are two primary ways of reducing the appearance of your pores: unclogging them and tightening them. Let’s look at the ways you can do both.

Laser Treatment

Hearing the word laser may freak you out, especially when you think about using one on your face. However, laser treatment is relatively quick and painless, and is safe to use on the skin when done by a trained professional. Body Clinic Skincare, a clinic that uses Clear + Brilliant laser in Toronto, notes that lasers can reduce the appearance of pores while also improving the look of fine lines, skin tone, and texture.

It’s essential to always consult your dermatologist before laser treatment as it won’t respond well with all skin types. Additionally, if you have any active breakouts, you should hold off on laser treatment until they’ve healed.  

Acid Treatments

The thought of putting acid on your face may also sound scary, but again, it is completely safe for the skin. There are two types of acids that are key for clearing out your pores and your skin in general: alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) and beta hydroxy acids (BHAs). You can find these acids in serums, cleansers, and even face lotions to incorporate them into your daily skincare routine.

Look for products that contain the following ingredients:

  • Salicylic Acid
  • Glycolic Acid
  • Retinol
  • Lactic Acid

Cleansing

Washing your face every morning and night with a cleanser that works with your skin type is essential for keeping the skin clean. This will help clear all the dirt, oil, dead skin cells, and makeup residue hanging out on your face so they don’t seep into your pores and stretch them out.

Heat can temporarily expand your pores and make it easier to clean them out, so try steaming your face or applying a warm face towel to your face before your cleanser.

Sunscreen

Sun exposure can also cause pores to appear enlarged, which is one of the many reasons why wearing sunscreen daily is so important. Make sure you look for an oil-free sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30 and with broad-spectrum UVA/UVB coverage. You should also keep in mind that mineral SPFs are less likely to clog your pores than chemical SPFs.

The Seeker

The Seeker

Next Post
pink white black purple blue textile web scripts

Understanding the Ransomware Threat in Canada

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

  • Business & Finances (15)
  • Columns (609)
    • Archived (113)
      • Filter-Free Zone (9)
      • For What it's Worth (36)
      • Fostering Change (2)
      • Memo from the Mayor (2)
      • Men Writes (25)
      • Mortgage Tips (1)
      • Seeker Snippets (22)
      • Take Note (6)
      • Which Witch is Witch? (10)
    • Current (374)
      • Appreciating Contemporary Art (1)
      • Discover SD&G (34)
      • Fashionably Marlene (12)
      • From Sharyn's Pantry (6)
      • Gardening – Ask Anna (26)
      • Grant Spills the Gravy (10)
      • Jay's Tech & Cyber Insights (3)
      • Keeping it Reel (27)
      • Local Spins from Bud's Records (9)
      • Louise Mignault (58)
      • Mental Health Matters (9)
      • Out and About (50)
      • Outdoor Club (22)
      • Reality Bytes (8)
      • roadSIGNS (30)
      • Smart Move with Sondra (2)
      • The Resilient Life (5)
      • Transition Cornwall+ (15)
      • What I'm Reading (2)
      • Wondrous Life (32)
      • Yafa Arts & Craft (20)
    • Friends of the Cline House (1)
  • Douris Deliberations (5)
  • Health & Fitness (10)
  • Home & Garden (11)
  • Interviews (156)
    • 5 questions with… (106)
    • Business Profiles (1)
    • Locals in the Loupe (47)
  • Leisure & Lifestyle (736)
  • News (2,540)
    • Ontario (1)
  • Politics (24)
    • Federal Elections (10)
    • Provincial Elections (10)
  • Science & Technology (46)
  • Sports (2)
  • The Adventures of D.B Cooper (1)
  • The Soapbox (256)
    • Agree to Disagree (114)
  • This May Also Interest You (1,538)
  • Travel (52)
  • You May Also Like (965)
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube TikTok
Don't miss anything!

Get notified of all our new news by ringing the bell at the bottom left corner!

Content Safety

HERO

theseeker.ca

Trustworthy

Approved by Sur.ly

2024
Disclaimers
Stock Photos partially provided by our partner Depositphotos
The Seeker Newspaper is located at 327 Second Street E., Cornwall, ON K6H 1Y8 -- All rights reserved
The Seeker does not accept responsibility for errors, misprints or inaccuracies published within.Please note that the views and opinions expressed in news article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Seeker. The content provided is for informational purposes only and has been written from the authors’ perspective, aiming to engage and inform readers. The Seeker is committed to presenting a wide range of viewpoints and encourages readers to conduct their own research and exercise critical thinking when considering these opinions in the context of their own perspectives.
ISSN 2562-1750 (Print)

ISSN 2562-1769 (Online)
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • The Soapbox
  • Columnists
  • Events
  • Advertise!
    • Online
    • In Print
  • Puzzles
  • Videos

© 2023 Reducing our footprint!   For every issue we print, we plant a tree!

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.