INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If over-the-counter solutions just aren't working and you can afford it, save yourself years of frustration by scheduling an appointment with a professional. Your dermatologist will likely prescribe some combination of the following: Birth control pills for women, which works to control acne by regulating hormones. Your dermatologist might prescribe this herself, or she might recommend that you seek a prescription from your gynecologist. Antibiotics like doxycycline, minocycline, and tetracycline Topical treatments like sulfur, azelaic acid, dapsone, and benzoyl peroxide Accutane (Isotretinoin), a Vitamin-A derivative that is taken orally. Accutane is only prescribed in the most severe cases, as it requires very strict commitment and comes with many side effects and potential health risks. Your doctor will probably prescribe a topical corticosteroid (to control itching and irritation) first, but if that doesn't work, there are several other options you can try. Be persistent it can take time to find the right strategy. Less common treatments include the following: Reparative creams Oral antibiotics More aggressive corticosteroid treatments Exposure to natural or artificial sunlight Although eczema and psoriasis are different conditions, dermatologists often treat them in similar ways. Psoriasis treatments aim to slow cell growth and remove scales, generally falling into three main categories. Topical treatments like corticosteroids, synthetic vitamin D, and retinoids. Light therapy involving either daily exposure to small amounts of sunlight or targeted treatment of affected areas. Drugs that reduce inflammation (like methotrexate) or control the immune system (like cyclosporine). While you're at the doctor's office, be sure to rule out any potentially serious health problems what looks like an annoying dark spot to you might look like a potentially cancerous mole to your dermatologist. Another possible treatment for acne is light therapy. Exposure to blue light can kill the bacteria that causes red, swollen (inflammatory) acne, and exposure to pulsed light and heat may also help shrink oil glands. Your doctor may need to apply photosensitizers to your skin before treatment to make it more sensitive to light. Possible side effects include redness, crusting and peeling, changes in skin tone, and pain. Remember that your dermatologist has expertise in many different areas. He will know what treatments are right for you and, if necessary, can refer you to a plastic surgeon. Try a chemical peel for acne scars. These treatments work by getting rid of old skin cells, allowing new ones to take their places. Their strength varies, from light peels that you can get on your lunch break to deep peels that must be done under anesthesia and require several weeks of recovery. In all cases, make sure you consult with your doctor beforehand and follow their instructions to avoid serious side effects afterwards. Explore laser treatments. For some, over-the-counter treatments won't be enough. You will need to talk to a dermatologist about this. He will know whether you are a good candidate for laser treatment and, if so, what kind of laser to use. Even so, the scar will likely never disappear completely.

SUMMARY: Don't let yourself suffer from acne. Reduce irritation from eczema. Pursue similar treatments for psoriasis. Ask about serums, chemical peels, bleaching, or laser treatments to treat brown spots. Discuss light therapy with your doctor. Consider more aggressive ways of treating scars.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tap the Google Maps icon on your home screen or apps menu to open Google Maps. to a location. Use the search bar at the top to search for an address or the name of a place. Then tap Directions to get directions to the name of a place. It's the icon with three dots to the right of the search bar at the top. This displays the options menu. It's in the menu that appears when you tap the icon with three dots next to the search bar. This adds another search bar below the starting and ending search bar at the top. This adds the new location as a stop along your route. Each time you add a new stop, an additional search bar will appear below the search bars. You can add as many stops as you need. To remove a stop, tap the "X" icon to the right of a stop at the top of the screen. To change the order of a stop, tap the icon with two or three line () in the search bar next to a stop. Then drag the stop up or down. It's the blue button below the list of stops at the top of the screen. This finalizes your route. You can tap Start to begin guided navigation.

SUMMARY:
Open Google Maps. Get directions Tap . Tap Add Stop. Enter an address or name of a place in the new search bar. Tap Done.