Since it's primarily your t-zone that is greasy, have you considered toning just that particular region in the morning versus doing a full cleanse (as this may be stripping to portions of the face that aren't very oily)?
You may consider swapping the Origins toner with one that is alcohol-free to be a bit more gentle to skin and cut the risk of be dehydrating. Kate Somerville's Clarifying Treatment Toner is oil, alcohol, and fragrance free and formulated to address oily, combination, and acneic/blemish-prone skin that is looking for a bit of clarifying and oil control without being harsh. Witch hazel, a natural astringent targets constricting cellular tissue, thus diminishing the appearance of pores and aiding in controlling the release of oil. phytic and lactic acid gently help to sweep away excess build up and dead skin that can congest pores or cause roughness while also gently brightening the complexion, oleanic acid moisturizes, panthenol and chamomile calms and conditions skin, while aloe soothes.
Is there a particular reasons you're using the Fresh Rose Deep Hydration moisturizer on those specific regions before your SPF?
After applying the Origins Night A Mins, how does your skin look and feel? The formula is a bit richer, so with skin being combination/oily, do you find it taking longer to sink in? Do you find that it leaves a bit of a film or stickiness that lingers?
Are you using the Fresh Umbrian Clay or the charcoal mask (is it the Origins charcoal mask or another brand that you're using?) just on areas as needed or are you applying it all over? For clay or "purifying" masks that focus on drawing on impurities or oils, feel free to apply them on areas that just call for it. For example, if it's your t-zone that is primarily problematic, apply the mask just to that zone so you're not drying out cheeks or the rest of the face.
Is there a particular reason you're opting for use of the DDG peel pad during the day versus the night?
Which Clarisonic brush head do you use?
In regards to the blemishes, I didn't see any mention of a spot treatment used, so currently there's no blemish-specific item being incorporated, is that correct? My apologies if my initial blemish inquiry was unclear, I was asking about the number of blemishes that occur on average in a month, not the number of days you may experience having blemishes in a month. So are you saying you experience about 20-25 blemishes a month or that you merely have an unnamed number of blemishes that live our 20-25 days out of a month? Blemishes along the jaw, chin, and cheeks can often be tied to diet and hormones (blemishes towards the forehead/top of the head are often correlated with stress, those along the center of the face being the cheeks or even nose can be tied to diet, while those on the lower/bottom portion of the face with hormonal related causes). While this may not be the end-all-be-all reasoning behind your blemishes, it can offer much insight. For example, do you notice the blemishes being more active during times surrounding or during your cycle, do you currently take any medication that may contribute to this, has your dietary patterns been sporadic? Keep in mind basic daily practices can also play a big role such as how often you're changing your bed sheets/pillow cases (if you're a side-sleeper, having those regions of blemishes constantly touch and retouch against your pillow case can just transfer more oil and bacteria to already affected areas), resting your hand along the bottom of your face/jaw (unclean hands or fingers touching along regions can also cause oil/bacteria transfer), and even resting your phone against the side of your face can mean transfer and the reintroduction of anything from makeup, oil, to bacteria being passed back onto skin and already affected blemish regions.