With the introduction of HDTV we may see more than we want to of our favorite stars. With HD’s high resolution pictures, actors and performers may soon be relying as much on their digital effects editors as they do on their makeup artists. Cameron Diaz acne is an example; her problem isn’t new, she has had it since she was a teenager in high school. Not only pimples more…
Mail this post
Adult Acne – 3 Reasons Why You Might Suffer From Adult Acne
Acne is a very common skin disease that usually affects teenagers and adolescents in the age between 14 and 20 years and most of us have experienced this burden during our teenage times. But adult Acne also happens more often than we might think. Approximately five percent of all adults experience adult acne, mostly in their twenties more…
Mail this post
Twenty-five percent of all adult men and fifty percent of all adult women suffer from some form of acne from time to time. Adults often develop acne even into adulthood and even beyond. No acne is pleasant, but for some reason adult acne seems worse. Probably since acne is typically thought of as a “kids” problem. When it does occur adult acne is very hard to handle and can lead to depression, a negative self-image and social anxiety. Most adult acne can be treated and managed effectively.
The causes of adult acne are the same as teen acne – hormone imbalance, diet, genetics, vitamin deficiency, stress, and so on. The reasons for these causes are generally not the same between teens and adults. The ultimate explanation is that it is a complex combination of many of these factors. more…
Mail this post
Acne vulgaris
Acne vulgaris, the common type of acne, occurs during puberty and affects the comedogenic areas of the face, back, and chest. There may be a familial tendency to acne. Acne vulgaris is slightly more common in boys, 30-40% of whom have acne between the ages of 18 and 19. In girls the peak incidence is between 16 and 18 years. Adult acne is a variant affecting 1% of men and 5% of women aged 40. Acne keloidalis is a type of scarring acne seen on the neck in men.
Patients with acne often complain of excessive greasiness of the skin, with “blackheads”, “pimples”, or “plukes” developing. These may be associated with inflammatory papules and pustules developing into larger cysts and nodules. Resolving lesions leave inflammatory macules and scarring. Scars may be atrophic, sometimes with “ice pick” lesions or keloid formation. Keloids consist of hypertrophic scar tissue and occur predominantly on the neck, upper back, and shoulders and over the sternum. more…
Mail this post
