Kendal Jenner went through adolescent stage much like everyone else. She too suffered major pimple breakouts on her face. The Victoria's Secret model had long struggled with acne, a hurdle that caused her low self-esteem during her teens.

However, the "Keeping Up With the Kardashians" star regained her confidence after getting help from Dr. Christie Kidd. Recently, the dermatologist revealed the model's skincare regimen that helped get rid of her "bad acne."

Jenner shared a video of Dr. Kidd telling viewers the dos and don'ts of proper skincare on her website and official YouTube page. She also revealed the 20-year-old's skincare regimen.

On the video below, Kidd starts telling viewers that people who are prone to acne or blemishes should stay away from using anything abrasive on the skin since they can only make the condition worse. Kidd discourages the use of exfoliating scrubs, washcloths or even a rotating brush. Instead, she says using the hands is a much better option.

"You want to treat it very delicately and just wash with your hands. Wash really well with your hands," she says in the video below, adding that after washing, the face should be patted dry with a soft towel.

According to Mail Online,  on the same video, Dr. Kidd also reveals how Jenner takes care of her skin. The Beverly Hills-based dermatologist said Jenner wipes her face with a product known as the Acne Fresh pad. It reportedly leaves a skin medicine on the face.

Kidd added that Jenner uses EltaMD Clear, a sunblock that contains acne medicationbm, whmhen she steps out under the sun. The product reportedly gives the model total UV protection but doesn't make her face look oily and shiny. Jenner's bedtime skin regimen include putting renewing serum to her face since it helps calm any inflammation and keeps her skin moisturized.

Aside from her daily regimen, Kidd reveals that Jenner also has Laser Genesis. This is said to be a process that treats acne, redness and acne scars. At the same time, the treatment also maintains the skin's "nice, dewy glow."

In an interview with Seventeen, Dr. Kidd expressed her surprise at how women only ruin their skin by putting tooo much skincare products on their face.

"I often find patients have bought and are using far too many products which makes their skin worse. Keeping it simple and effective is far better for acne," she said.