If a treatment isn't producing results, what should you consider doing?

When a treatment is not yielding the desired results, evaluating and adjusting the treatment is crucial for several reasons. This approach allows the practitioner to assess the current regimen's efficacy and make informed decisions based on the individual's response to the treatment.

By evaluating the treatment, practitioners can identify specific aspects that may not be working, such as product types, application techniques, or frequency of treatment. Adjustments might include modifying concentrations, switching products, or incorporating additional supportive therapies. This method fosters a more personalized care plan that aligns with the patient's unique skin condition and responsiveness.

Continuing unchanged could allow the underlying issues to persist, while changing the treatment entirely without assessing the current regimen may overlook useful components. Completely stopping the treatment could lead to a regression in the patient's condition, and without trying to modify the approach, it misses the opportunity for beneficial adjustments that can lead to effective outcomes.

Therefore, evaluating and adjusting is a strategic way to enhance treatment efficacy and ensure that the patient's skin condition progresses positively.