How to treat facial mites

Everyone wants to have a white and clean face so that they can leave a good first impression on others. But many people's faces are bumpy and often have red and swollen spots that are difficult to remove. This is actually caused by Demodex. Facial Demodex is difficult to detect, but it can cause great damage to the skin, so everyone hopes to completely eradicate facial Demodex. So, how should facial mites be treated?

After washing with sulfur soap, wipe your face dry and do not use facial oil. Let your skin dry for a while, then wash your face with hot water (just not too hot). This will enlarge the pores on your face. At this time, wash it gently with a facial cleanser and repeat this process every 2 days. (Note that in addition to mites, the mites and their eggs are washed out, and they have all been killed by sulfur.)

Most importantly, don't do this too often. While killing the mites, it will also damage your skin.)

General household mite removal methods

A thorough cleaning every week or every other week will achieve certain results, but it is more troublesome. Things families can do include:

1. Wash seats, bedding, cotton fabrics and plush toys at a high temperature of over 55 degrees;

2. Use a powerful vacuum cleaner with a vibrating mite-catching head to remove live mites, dead mites and excrement from mattresses, sofas and carpets;

3. Be extremely gentle and keep the movement slow to avoid the mite-harming substances from getting suspended, otherwise all the efforts will be wasted.

4. Try to ventilate for more than 4 hours;

5. Bathe your pet at the same time;

The disadvantages are: it must be cleaned at least every other week; it is impossible to control and treat the suspended mites; it is impossible to inhibit the rapid reproduction of existing and newly introduced mites in the room; and a comprehensive deep cleaning is required every week to remove new accumulations of mite corpses.

Mites are microscopic pests that are difficult to see with the naked eye. When the sun gets warmer in the spring, these tiny mites start to stir. Their corpses, secretions and excrement are all allergens. Once they enter the human respiratory tract or come into contact with the skin, they will cause symptoms such as red spots on the face, enlarged pores, rough and dark skin, sneezing, runny nose, nasal congestion, coughing and asthma.

The skin gradually becomes rough and peels. There is an itchy sensation on the face at night. In the morning, use soft paper to gently wipe the sides of the nose or forehead where oil seeps out. The pores gradually become coarser and larger, and the number of blackheads around the nose continues to increase. Acne and pimples recur repeatedly. Acne on the nose recurs, the capillaries dilate, the skin begins to thicken and proliferate, and it becomes red and swollen like an "orange peel". Small red bumps appear on the chest and back. There are also broken hair, split ends and increased dandruff.