Get the latest news, exclusives, sport, celebrities, showbiz, politics, business and lifestyle from The VeryTime,Stay informed and read the latest news today from The VeryTime, the definitive source.

Acne Cause

30
Acne  affects at some point, 80% of those between 11 and 30 years. For those who are hardest hit untreated acne can cause scarring, depression and social problemer.Kviseplager are generally most pronounced aged 16-17 years in girls and age 17 to 18 years  in boys. One assumes that about 20% of those with acne in teens also will be tormented in adulthood. The teens are usually boys more affected than girls. In adulthood, women are more often affected than men. It is estimated that 12% of women and 5% of men over 25 years have acne. A higher  incidence in older women may be due to the use of cosmetics. 

Acne: Cause

There are several reasons why one gets  acne . The main ones are (1) clogging of discharge times from the sebaceous glands and hair follicles with the formation of comedones ( Mikrokomedoner ), (2) the action of skin bacteria, (3) overproduction of oil (sebum) and (4) release of signaling molecules leading to inflammation in the skin . Acne begins with exportation times to sebaceous glands clog more or less left. These will then form a small plug that can evolve into a white or black blackheads (comedo), or an inflamed red pimple. The accumulation of sebum leads to overgrowth of the bacteria Propionibacterium acnes which in turn creates inflammation.Acne often in families as a hereditary component is also contributing.

Pimples: debut

Acne usually begins in early adolescence. In this age begin adrenal cortex to produce increased amounts of hormones (Androgens) which in turn increases the production of sebum. Some are extra sensitive to these sex hormones. The risk of acne reaches a maximum in 17 to 19 years of age and then decreases. Most are rid of pimple problems at age 25. Some are also troubled adulthood.

Pimples: symptoms

Acne usually starts in the time before puberty. It usually begins with a few comedones (blackhead) in the pan. Closed comedones (blackheads and white) is seen as flesh-colored or white little bumps ("papules") in the skin. Open blackhead (black blackheads) seen as expanded pores with a black "dot" in the middle. It then progresses to involve larger areas of the face, chin and neck. Fully developed, we see a mix of open and closed comedones, and a variable number of inflamed red balls (papules) and abscesses (pustules). Those hardest hit also for acne on back and chest, as well as the formation of large deep cyst and bullets (Nodulocystisk acne). Acne as a disease varies therefore from those with mainly blackheads, those with papules and pustules of the most serious form nodulocystisk acne.

Pimples and external factors

Many people with acne find it cosmetically disfiguring and using cosmetics and dekkremer. This application can itself provoke acne.Cosmetics Acne is a separate diagnosis, and caused acne provoked by the use of cosmetics. There have been numerous studies on acne and food intake. This was summarized in a recent review article. There is no evidence that chocolate, fat or salt intake causes pimple problems. The American Association for dermatologists have found that there is evidence to recommend the few changes in diet for those with acne. There is some evidence that the risk of acne can be slightly increased in those who drink a lot of milk. There is, however, no evidence that the stop drinking milk, one's acne problems can be "cured". This is unlikely and can not be recommended. Medications such as steroids, lithium and certain epilepsy medications can also cause acne. You do not get pimples from poor hygiene !

Pimples and psyche

Several studies have shown that acne problems can cause psychological problems. Both anxiety, depression and social problems associated with acne problems. Thus it is of importance that you see your doctor so you can get the best treatment.

REFERENCES
  1. Strauss JS, Krowchuk DP, Leyden JJ et al. Guidelines of care for acne vulgaris management. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2007; 56: 651-63.
  2. Thiboutot D, Gollnick H, Bettoli V et al. New insights into the management of acne: an update from the Global Alliance two Improve Outcomes in Acne group. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2009 May; 60 (5 Suppl): S1-50.
  3. Zaenglein AL, Thiboutot DM. Expert Committee Recommendations for Acne Management. Pediatrics 2006; 118: 1188-1199.
  4. Spencer EH, Ferdowsian HR, Barnard ND. Diet and acne: a review of the evidence. Int J Dermatol. 2009, 48, 339-347. 
  5. Acne

http://cosmedica.no/
Source...
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up here to get the latest news, updates and special offers delivered directly to your inbox.
You can unsubscribe at any time

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published.