Acne can be treated with medication, but treatment is usually long and difficult to get rid of quickly. Options include topical retinoids and benzoyl peroxide, and oral antibiotics and isotretinoin. A medication regimen is recommended to be developed on medical advice after visiting your doctor. Acne is medically known as pimples, papules, nodules, and cysts, and treatment requires a medication regimen based on severity, which is improved by decreasing sebaceous gland secretion, anti-inflammatory, and anti-bacterial. Mild inflammatory acne can be treated with topical retinoic acid in combination with antibiotics or benzoyl peroxide; moderate acne can be treated with topical retinoic acid in combination with oral antibiotics such as minocycline; and severe acne can be treated with oral isotretinoin. The treatment cycle for acne is usually long, with mild acne treatment lasting 6 weeks, moderate acne treatment lasting 12 weeks, and severe acne treatment lasting 16 to 20 weeks, and the effectiveness of the treatment may be compromised if the medication is stopped halfway through the treatment. A specific medication regimen is recommended after consultation and evaluation.