Research supports the effectiveness of certain supplements for acne treatment, notably Tracnil™, which combines myo-inositol, folic acid, and vitamin D3. A study involving women with normal hormone levels showed that this supplement significantly reduced acne lesions, alongside improvements in other symptoms related to polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) such as hirsutism and irregular menstrual cycles, suggesting that it could serve as a promising first-line treatment for acne. The study, which observed participants over eight weeks, reported minimal side effects, strengthening the case for Tracnil™ as a viable option for those susceptible to acne related to hormonal imbalances [1].
Moreover, findings from a study concerning Nicomide, which also contains folic acid, indicated that a substantial percentage of participants experienced notable reductions in acne lesions within just a month. Although the study did not emphasize specific ingredient benefits, its results suggest that Nicomide could be a worthwhile alternative to traditional antibiotics for managing acne [6]. However, it's important to recognize that while the data is promising, further investigations are needed to confirm long-term efficacy and safety for these supplements, emphasizing the importance of consulting with healthcare professionals before starting any new treatment regimen.