How Do You Get Rid Of Calcium Deposits Under Eyes?
Milia, erroneously called calcium deposits, are tiny fluid-filled cysts commonly found on the skin of people of all ages and are not caused by excess calcium in the system. Primary deposits form at the base of a hair follicle or sweat gland when dead skin does not slough off normally. Secondary milia develop when ducts are clogged as a result of injury (dermabrasion, laser resurfacing, burns, chronic sun damage, blistering skin conditions) and the use of oils, lotions and creams that clog ducts. With proper cleansing and moisturizing, your skin may clear up on its own. If not, consult a dermatologist. Cleanse your face with warm–not hot–water and a noncomedogenic cleanser. NEVER use soap. Rinse several times with running water. Gently pat your face almost dry. Apply noncomedogenic moisturizing eye cream with SPF in gentle, circular, patting motions. Use your ring finger to minimize pressure. Do not rub. Reapply eye cream periodically if your skin is dry to keep the area hydrated. App