Acne / For professional product reference
Cutis Anti Acne Cream
NDGA & Oleanolic Acid
Cutis Anti Acne Cream is positioned in CUTIS product information “For Clearer Looking Skin,” with NDGA and Oleanolic Acid.
Portfolio presentation only. Products are not sold through this website.
01 / Formulation
What’s in it
Actives and functions described in CUTIS product information. Ingredient functions below reflect CUTIS product information.
- NDGA — Nordihydroguaiaretic Acid
- CUTIS describes control of sebum overproduction by regulating the sebaceous gland, downregulation of excess skin-cell production and reduction of inflammation.
- Oleanolic Acid
- CUTIS describes sebum-production control support, antioxidant support and anti-inflammatory support.
02 / CUTIS product directions
How to use
- 01Cleanse with a gentle, non-drying cleanser.
- 02Apply a small quantity (pea size).
- 03Spread gently over affected/acne-prone areas with light circular motions until absorbed.
- 04Use sunscreen during the day.
03 / Product positioning
What CUTIS says about it
- — “For Clearer Looking Skin.”
- — “The power of duo control the Acne Breakouts on regular use.”
The acne cascade described in CUTIS product information:
Stage 1 — Clogged pores: overproduction of sebum.
Stage 2 — Whiteheads & blackheads: overactivity of cells lining the pore, associated in CUTIS product information with hormonal changes and local deficiency of linoleic acid.
Stage 3 — Papules & pustules: clogged pores lead to bacterial growth.
Stage 4 — Deep nodules: repeated bacterial surge leads to inflammation and deep nodules.
04 / Independent evidence
Evidence context
The AAD acne guideline supports treatments such as topical retinoids and benzoyl peroxide, with other clinician-directed options according to severity. NDGA and Oleanolic Acid are not established guideline first-line acne treatments. CUTIS ingredient functions and clearer-looking-skin positioning are not evidence that this cream cures acne.
05 / Important notes
A responsible reference
- CUTIS’s cascade is a simplified educational model—not the only accepted account of acne biology. Comedones and inflammatory lesions can coexist.
- No CUTIS-specific clinical trial or ingredient concentrations are presented.
- Painful nodules, scarring or persistent acne warrant dermatological evaluation.
Independent sources
For general and professional reference only. Product positioning is not a diagnosis, a guarantee of results or a substitute for individualized medical advice.
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