![]() ![]() At least, that's what pore vacuums are supposed to do in theory. You just turn on the device, stick the circular tip on your skin, then slowly slide it over your pores, watching the junk get abducted from your pores like a dreamy nightmare. So the general idea of a pore vacuum is exactly what it sounds like: It “vacuums” your pores, suctioning out all your blackheads, ooey-gooey grossness, secrets, soul, etc. ![]() Akhavan is also an expert in non-invasive laser and cosmetic treatments. Arash Akhavan, MD, is a board-certified dermatologist and founder of The Dermatology and Laser Group in New York, NY.But I also felt the need to buy one and test it out for myself before completely saying "NOPE." So I went with one of the top-rated pore vacuums on Amazon for the low price of $19 (which is now discontinued, sry, but trust me-it's the same as all the other cheap options), talked to a dermatologist, and hoped for the best. And I'm not the only one who has been ~enticed~ by the ick: Ever since pore cleaners went viral, I now get weekly texts and DMs from friends and strangers, asking me if pore vacuums really get rid of blackheads and clogged pores-or if they're just a marketing scam.įWIW, I was hella skeptical at first-in the skincare world, if it sounds too good to be true, it pretty much always is. But the one kind of acne video I'll watch every freakin' time it appears on my TikTok or IG? Those viral videos of people using pore vacuums to suck out the junk from their pores. I’ll be honest: I’m not a fan of most pimple-popping videos (too squeamish, get nauseated, blegh). ![]()
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