Acne Treatment
Access suitable options for blackheads, whiteheads, inflamed spots and recurring breakouts.
Explore Acne SupportType a product name, treatment, or category.
Get confidential guidance and selected treatments for acne, eczema, rosacea, fungal infections, cold sores and other suitable skin concerns.
Every request is reviewed individually to help ensure that the recommended treatment is appropriate for your symptoms, skin type, health and current medicines.
Choose the area that most closely matches your symptoms. The pharmacist may recommend another service when examination, testing or specialist assessment is more appropriate.
Access suitable options for blackheads, whiteheads, inflamed spots and recurring breakouts.
Explore Acne SupportGet support for suitable dry, itchy, irritated or inflamed skin, including emollient guidance.
Explore Eczema SupportAccess guidance for suitable facial redness, flushing, burning, sensitivity and rosacea-related spots.
Explore Rosacea SupportGet support for suitable symptoms of ringworm, athlete’s foot and selected fungal skin concerns.
Explore Antifungal TreatmentAccess guidance for recurring tingling, burning and fluid-filled blisters around the lips or face.
Explore Cold Sore SupportGet assessment for suitable crusted, blistered or spreading skin sores that may be caused by impetigo.
Explore Impetigo SupportDifferent skin conditions can look similar. Begin with the main change you have noticed and complete the appropriate assessment instead of trying to diagnose it yourself.
New, unusual, painful, rapidly spreading, infected or unexplained skin changes may require GP, NHS 111 or dermatology assessment.
Blocked pores, inflamed spots, oily skin or breakouts on the face, chest or back.
Acne AssessmentRoughness, cracking, scaling, redness, irritation or repeated flare-ups.
Eczema or Dermatitis SupportWarmth, burning, stinging, sensitivity or spot-like facial changes.
Rosacea AssessmentAn itchy, dry or ring-shaped rash may need fungal-infection assessment.
Fungal Skin AssessmentThe right daily routine can support comfort, reduce irritation and make prescribed treatment easier to use consistently.
Use suitable gentle products and avoid harsh scrubbing on inflamed or sensitive skin.
Use an appropriate moisturiser or emollient to support dry or irritated skin.
Use suitable broad-spectrum sun protection, especially when skin or treatment increases sensitivity.
Apply treatment only to the advised areas and for the recommended duration.
Your request is reviewed individually, and another healthcare route may be recommended when online pharmacy treatment is not appropriate.
Choose the service that most closely matches your symptoms or treatment needs.
Provide accurate symptom, affected-area, medicine, allergy and medical-history information.
Clear photographs may be required to help assess appearance and location.
Treatment may be approved, changed, delayed, declined or redirected.
Start the confidential assessment for an individual pharmacist review.
Skin concerns can affect comfort, confidence and daily life. Our online service provides a straightforward route to professional pharmacy support.
Share symptoms and requested photographs through a private online process.
Each request is considered according to appearance, location and history.
Treatment is provided only when the pharmacist considers it suitable and safe.
Receive information about application, duration, side effects and further help.
The pharmacist may direct you to a GP, NHS 111, dermatologist, sexual health service or emergency service when online treatment is unsuitable.
Find clear answers about photographs, treatment suitability, irritation, expected progress and referrals.
Yes. Your health information and requested photographs are reviewed privately as part of the clinical assessment.
No. Treatment is provided only when the pharmacist considers it clinically appropriate and safe.
Photographs may be required when the appearance or location of the concern is important for assessment.
This depends on the condition, severity, treatment and consistency of use. Results vary and cannot be guaranteed.
Some topical treatments can initially cause dryness, redness, peeling, burning or stinging. Contact the pharmacist when irritation is severe or persistent.
Do not combine prescription or medicated products unless a pharmacist or prescriber confirms they can be used together.
The pharmacist may request more information or recommend GP, dermatologist, sexual health or urgent-care assessment.
Recurring, worsening or treatment-resistant symptoms may require examination, testing or specialist review rather than repeated online treatment.
Explore available skin-care services or complete a confidential assessment for an individual pharmacist review.