Bella Thorne has been dealing with some pretty serious stuff recently, but that doesn't mean self-care goes by the wayside. In a new video she recorded for Vogue called "Bella Thorne's to Guide to Acne-Prone Skin Care and Glitter Eyes," the actor gives us an inside look at her skin-care and makeup regimen — one she's given a lot of thought to.

After hamming it up by thanking viewers for "wasting their time" by watching her video, she somewhat facetiously gasps when she notices a minuscule breakout on her cheek. "I know it sounds ridiculous, but this is my first pimple in a minute, guys," she says, pointing to it with a black-polished nail. And one of the reasons she's been having fewer and farther-between bouts with acne is because of something she changed in her routine.

"I'm not gonna wash my face. I don't wash my face in the morning because there's a thing called over-washing your face, and when I had really bad acne, that was one of the things I stopped, and it actually helped my skin," she tells viewers. "Not that I'm saying you guys have to not wash your face in the morning; it's just something that works for me."

That doing something so simple — or rather, not doing something so simple — helped Thorne's skin clear up is a refreshing surprise for something who's tried a number of treatments and techniques, many of which are expensive and uncomfortable. "My skin has been a long time in the works. I don't even know how many years I've had cystic acne," she says. "I tried basically everything you can think of. Tearing off parts of your face, like burning it off, the vampire facials, the microneedling, the lasers — every laser you can name, I've done it. And literally nothing worked — not one thing."

Thorne has been open about her struggle with acne for years. In 2016, for example, she used Snapchat to share several treatment experiences with her fans, including extractions during an oxygen and LED light-therapy facial at the Kate Somerville Skin Health Experts Clinic in Los Angeles.

And thankfully, her willingness to share what does and doesn't work for her is as strong as ever, which not only reminds fans that even celebrities dealing with skin issues, but also gives them hope and ideas for what may work for them.

More celebrities who are open about their skin struggles:

Now check out 100 years of acne treatments:

Follow Marci on Instagram and Twitter, or subscribe to Allure's newsletter for daily beauty stories delivered right to your inbox.