No, I just wanted to see how bad it was.
Perhaps then it would be best to quell your curiosity so as to maintain a certain level of respect and boundaries. While the OP offered to show us, I think etiquette dictates that we not take him up on his request, especially because we can offer him general advice that needn't be based off of specifics.
More importantly, we shouldn't want to see simply for the sake of wanting to see (if that makes any sense).
I think I know what a Dermatologist is and you're wrong GP's & Pediatricians can give out medication to treat acne.
They can prescribe medications that
can be used in the treatment of acne, but they cannot prescribe medications that are prescribed
for the treatment of acne. There is a critical difference.
As you noted yourself, doxycycline is a common antibiotic. However, in most cases, GPs will only prescribe it for a short period of time; for the treatment of acne, one generally receives upwards of 100 or more pills in a single bottle, with several refills. The doctor must give a reason for this, and the only standard medical treatment that uses this magnitude of pills is the treatment of acne.
If a pharmacist fills a prescription that has been improperly written, or written by someone who isn't supposed to write that prescription, then he is legally liable as well.
So in a sense, yes, it is possible for a GP to write acne prescriptions, but it isn't meant to be done that way, and if discovered, there could be grave legal consequences.
However, I inferred from the OP's dissatisfaction with his acne that he has already been to a dermatologist, and that really is the crux of the matter here, not the specific legal minutia of medical practice.