What Causes Acne?

Posted by Ann Brown | May 11th, 2010 in Skin Care | No Comments »

Protecting skin from the cold and the various aggressors that threaten the organism. In the case of adolescent acne, the pores are filled with sebum and appear black dots (the tip of the filament of the excess sebum is oxidized on contact with air), after skin emerges: infiltrate staphylococci (pus germs) in the area, causing tiny oozing which dry very soon.

AcneUnfortunately we must admit that in some cases, worsening beyond the scope of prevention. The disease, often located initially in the face, neck and upper chest, suddenly spreads throughout the body.

Acne Keloidal true boils appear mainly in the neck, forming plaques and then harden, then observed keloids (scar-like rims raised which do not disappear, even with surgical excision and re-emerging ).

Acne conglóbala can occur throughout the body, deep abscesses arising from black spots and mini-pustules later become cysts that accumulates a mixture of pus and sebum, and finally, on these cysts are formed fistulas en’curarse take years.

In one case or another, the consequences of the disease are indelible. The wretches who exhibited throughout his life keloids have nothing to envy to those identified with the “small pox” of conglobata. Therefore, when a child starts to acne, it’s always nice to see a specialist, if only for “moral” grounds. Indeed, to accept without anxiety or shame the first grain of acne often favors their rapid disappearance.


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