The One-Step Acne Solution That You Don't Use on Your Face
Naweko San-Joyz
July 23, 2007
Once upon a time, an observant physician loosely mused, “If there is more than one cure for a disease, then there is no real cure for the disease.” That could certainly be said for acne- a skin condition that has as many remedies as it does sufferers.
But in a maze of pimple preventing choices, how to do you locate the fastest, easiest way to free yourself from unrelentingly blemished skin? Try the most simple option first. That's what inventor Carlos Teplicki did when he crafted a one-step acne solution that read simple and straightforward enough to earn the technique a United States patent.
Teplicki's one-step solution is designed to control acne on the face and neck areas. And according to the inventor, this treatment is most effective on “infectious”, cystic acne . Teplicki called this simple mixture of 55% water and 45% alcohol “ Real Acne Control (RAC)”.
But unlike most acne treatments, Real Acne Control does not go on your face. Instead, you gargle the solution. Tepliciki explains that, “Washing one's face on the outside will not clear an acne infection because what needs washing is the inside of the mouth and throat.” And even more surprising, Teplikcki argues that the one-step acne mouth wash works because it, “[K]ills the bacteria in the mouth and throat and clears the complexion.”
However, earning a US patent does not mean that the Food and Drug Administration has deemed “Real Acne Control” as generally safe and effective.
But the RAC inventors says, “More frequent use of the product produces better results,” while warning that the, “product is never swallowed and the product is never applied to the outside of the face or throat.”
Hopefully, if your search for “Real Acne Control” has proven itself insanely frustrating and futile, perhaps with a little simplicity, your skin can take a twist of fate like the Indigo Girls' song:
Here's to making your acne solution less complicated- one solution at a time.
Sources:
United States Patent and Trademark Office. Patent Number 4,657,935; Teplicki, Carlos. April 14, 1987. http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html [Accesseed July 23, 2007].
But in a maze of pimple preventing choices, how to do you locate the fastest, easiest way to free yourself from unrelentingly blemished skin? Try the most simple option first. That's what inventor Carlos Teplicki did when he crafted a one-step acne solution that read simple and straightforward enough to earn the technique a United States patent.
Teplicki's one-step solution is designed to control acne on the face and neck areas. And according to the inventor, this treatment is most effective on “infectious”, cystic acne . Teplicki called this simple mixture of 55% water and 45% alcohol “ Real Acne Control (RAC)”.
But unlike most acne treatments, Real Acne Control does not go on your face. Instead, you gargle the solution. Tepliciki explains that, “Washing one's face on the outside will not clear an acne infection because what needs washing is the inside of the mouth and throat.” And even more surprising, Teplikcki argues that the one-step acne mouth wash works because it, “[K]ills the bacteria in the mouth and throat and clears the complexion.”
However, earning a US patent does not mean that the Food and Drug Administration has deemed “Real Acne Control” as generally safe and effective.
But the RAC inventors says, “More frequent use of the product produces better results,” while warning that the, “product is never swallowed and the product is never applied to the outside of the face or throat.”
Hopefully, if your search for “Real Acne Control” has proven itself insanely frustrating and futile, perhaps with a little simplicity, your skin can take a twist of fate like the Indigo Girls' song:
“What makes me think I can start clean-slated?
The hardest to learn was the least complicated”
Here's to making your acne solution less complicated- one solution at a time.
Sources:
United States Patent and Trademark Office. Patent Number 4,657,935; Teplicki, Carlos. April 14, 1987. http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html [Accesseed July 23, 2007].
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