Develop a customized regimen

Dr. Michael Kaminer of Skincare.com says establishing and sticking to a skin care routine can help to gradually clear up skin with noticeable results. Healthy skin is not something that happens overnight. Part of a generalized skin regimen includes washing off makeup each night, cleansing skin, exfoliating to slough off dead skin cells, and moisturizing. Sun protection is a daily must whether it is sunny outside or not. Exposure to ultraviolet rays can lead to premature wrinkling and skin cancer and can cause other skin ailments to flare up.

Eat healthier

Living off of junk food is not a great  way to achieve a healthy body, and such diets can adversely affect skin as well. A month or two before prom, start getting serious about what you eat. A-list facialists for the stars suggest increasing daily doses of fruits and vegetables, which help regulate the digestive system and may help clear toxins out of the body. Minimally processed foods contain fewer preservatives and chemicals, and that might translate into fewer skin or food allergies as well.

Address other body areas

The skin is the largest organ of the body, and facial skin is not the only area that will be photographed come prom. Teens who plan to wear strapless or backless dresses or those who will be showing off their arms will want to address breakouts, psoriasis, eczema, or other conditions that can affect skin all over the body. It's best to start new treatment methods several weeks before prom to ensure there are no adverse reactions. A dermatologist or general practitioner can help you determine which products might be right for certain skin ailments.

Get ample rest

Devote time to getting the rest needed prior to prom and graduation. Adequate sleep can lead to vibrant skin tone and vitality.
Being prom-ready involves taking care of your skin. That involves rest, hydration, a healthy diet, and a customized skin care regimen.