All acne starts out as a clogged pore. Skin normally sheds its dead cells, but the process isn’t perfect: Leftover dead skin cells can mix with excess surface oil and block pores, trapping the cells, sebum (the oily substance that keeps skin lubricated) and bacteria inside. The result is inflammation–and red bumps and lumps.
Why acne […]
It is important to keep the face clean without over washing or scrubbing. The face, or any skin that is overwashed, will be more easily irritated and may look red or even have cuts in it. Sometimes the result can be an irritant dermatitis that mimics acne. If the skin is then treated with medications […]
Vitamin C is another superstar in the pantheon of antioxidant acne fighter. There are two basic type of vitamin c, and each, makes important contributions.
The form of vitamin C which is people is most familiar is L-ascorbic, which is water soluble. As a water soluble vitamin, L-ascorbic acid protects the cytosol, the watery interior of […]
Vitamin A is part of a group of a group of compound called retinoid. It is found in animal product like liver, diary product, eggs, and fish liver oil.
It is also found I dark red, green, and yellow vegetables. Vitamin A is best absorbed in the presence of some dietary fat and with sufficient zinc, […]
Acne vulgaris is a self-limited disorder primarily of teenagers and young adults, although perhaps 10 to 20% of adults may continue to experience some form of the disorder.
As a teen, you know that poor skin makes you feel absolutely terrible. It makes you miserable. It leads to low self-esteem. You think that people are looking […]
Like other organs of the body, skin needs the correct amount of vitamins and minerals for its health. The skin defends the body against external harmful agents as well as excreting toxic compounds through glands and pores.
Therefore, it is matter of common sense to conclude the importance of taking the necessary amount of vitamins and […]
General care of acne is very simple. Affected areas should be gently washed once or twice a day with a mild soap. Antibacterial or abrasive soaps, alcohol pads, and heavy frequent scrubbing provide no added benefit and may further irritate the skin. Co