Demi Moore's daughter Tallulah, 30, bravely shows off an image from her skin picking disorder battle

Tallulah Willis bravely shared a photo of what her face looks like when she has suffered from her skin picking disorder.

It was a flashback photo from three years ago shared to Instagram on Sunday. 

'Old pic, but just out here trying to shout to the roof tops that picking HAPPENS!!!' wrote the daughter of Demi Moore and Bruce Willis.

'And honestly it can be beautiful?' added the budding star.

Tallulah then wrote: 'So next time you have a blackout and come to with a plethora of little scabby spots, give yourself some gentility !! Pls! Thank yuu

'Peep @pickingmefdn for some resources and support tools! Love yous #2021 #pickingrecovery #ocdawareness #dermatillomania.'

Her sister Scout Willis hit the like button.

Tallulah Willis bravely shared a photo of what her face looks like when she has suffered from her skin picking disorder . It was a flashback photo from three years ago shared to Instagram on Sunday

 Tallulah tagged a board certified nurse practitioner named Jennifer Hollander.

She often posts about Melasma and procedures like the Vampire Facial.

Skin picking disorder, also known as dermatillomania or excoriation disorder, is a mental health condition that causes people to compulsively pick at their skin, per Cleveland Clinic. 

In June, the  30-year-old took to Instagram to share incredible before-and-after photos of her face 'healing' from the condition.

The actress — who recently revealed her autism diagnosis — showed 'before' photo shows her skin covered in reddish, scabbed-over cuts and scratches around her mouth, nose, and eyes.

The 'after' photo revealed a much clearer, blemish-free visage.

'PICKING HAPPENS!! And then healing **can ** happen,' she captioned the carousel. 

'Healing doesn’t have to mean clear skin, and it doesn’t mean intrusive thoughts stop intruding, and it doesn’t mean you’re not gonna do it again. it’s small wins.'

In June she took to her Instagram to share incredible before-and-after photos of her face 'healing' from the condition

She concluded: 'There’s such a community in this struggle and I want so badly to share how I achieved my wins and help rescue all the sweet picked faces of the world!'

Back in 2021, the star first revealed her diagnosis, letting fans know she was very happy about the advances she was making in her skin care.

Sharing similar before-and-after pics, Tallulah wrote, 'Skin Updates from an antsy handed chronic picker!' 

The former Dancing with the Stars personality wrote, 'We have *ascended* to peak alien dewy supple goals,' sharing a series of skin care brands she was using while refraining from picking her face.

She added: 'NOT TOUCHIN MY PRECIOUS DELICATE FACHE W GRUBBY NAILS IN 4 - COUNT EM’ - 4 MONTHS.' 

Tallulah said she had never 'felt so motivated to brag' and was 'truly forkin proud' of the improvements she was making in her personal care.

Wednesday's social media share comes after Tallulah revealed for the first time that she's been diagnosed with autism - while opening up about how the condition has 'changed her life' after she learned about it this past summer.

She shared her health discovery amid her father's ongoing battle with dementia.

Skin picking disorder, also known as dermatillomania or excoriation disorder, is a mental health condition that causes people to compulsively pick at their skin, per Cleveland Clinic 

The actress's 'before' photo shows her skin covered in reddish, scabbed-over cuts and scratches around her mouth, nose, and eyes

The 'after' photo revealed a much clearer, blemish-free visage

'PICKING HAPPENS!! And then healing **can ** happen,' she captioned the carousel. 'Healing doesn’t have to mean clear skin, and it doesn’t mean intrusive thoughts stop intruding, and it doesn’t mean you’re not gonna do it again. it’s small wins'

She posted a throwback video of her and her father, who has over the last two years been diagnosed with both frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, on the red carpet at the premiere of the actor's 2004 film The Whole Ten Yards, which then 10-year-old Tallulah also starred in.

With the post, she wrote: 'Tell me [you're] autistic without telling me [you're] autistic.'

In the video, a young Tallulah, who is being held by Bruce as he answers a journalist's questions, is seen fiddling with his ears and rubbing her hands over his bald head repeatedly.

Her post prompted a follower to ask about her diagnosis.

The actress responded: 'Actually this is the first time I've ever publicly shared my diagnosis. Found out this summer and it's changed my life.'

Her sister, Scout LaRue, also wrote, 'She's stimming,' with Tallulah replying: 'Dude the ear curl. I wish we had stronger audio.'

According to the Cleveland Clinic, stimming 'is when a person repeatedly makes the same movements or sounds.'

It's a way for people to regulate their emotions and it's 'often (though not always) associated with autism spectrum disorder and other neurodevelopmental conditions.'

Tallulah has past been brave and candid about self-care and body dysmorphia issues over the years, with empowering messages to her social media followers.

Tallulah seen with sisters Rumer and Scout as well as mom Demi Moore in March

Rumer Willis, Demi Moore, Bruce Willis, Scout Willis, Emma Heming Willis and Tallulah Willis attend Demi Moore's 'Inside Out' Book Party on September 23, 2019

In 2021, she posted on Instagram that she 'punished myself for not looking like my mom, after being told' she looks like her father.

'I resented the resemblance as I believed wholly my "masculine" face was the sole reason for my unlovability - FALSE!' she said. 'I was/am inherently valuable and worthy, at any life stage, at any size, with any hairdo! (As are you).'

She added, 'You need to soothe the wound within your soul before trying to "fix" the outsides. 

'Be mindful of the special and impressionable minds around you and their access to social media and potential triggering imagery or the indicators that hyper-focusing on ones appearance goes deeper then just wanting to feel good in their own skin.'