04/08/2024 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 04/08/2024 04:56
Sebum prevents skin dryness. However, along with dead skin cells, sebum clogs the pores, forming lesions commonly known as pimples (acne). Everyone has experienced a pimple breakout at least once in their lifetime. Most often, the outbreaks occur on the face but can also manifest on the upper back, chest, neck, and shoulders. Many TV commercials nowadays try to boost the affected individuals' confidence by displaying the transformation people have undergone in their fight against skin conditions. Acne in most individuals usually fade off by the age of thirties. However, in some individuals, acne persist even in their forties and fifties.
It is believed that one or more of the following factors can lead to the development of acne:
The following factors might increase the chances of getting acne:
The following factors do not cause acne but can exacerbate its symptoms:
The approaches used to treat acne aim to manage the already existing lesions, prevent the development of new lesions, and reduce acne-related scarring. Medications can help eliminate some of the causes of acne, such as unusual clumping of cells in the follicles, bacteria, high levels of sebum, and inflammation. Healthcare professionals might recommend over-the-counter or prescription medications, both oral (pills) or topical (creams).
Topical medications, which an individual can apply to the skin, include:
Topical medicines are available in many forms, including gels, lotions, creams, soaps, and pads. In specific individuals, topical medication might cause side effects such as burning, irritation of the skin, or redness.
For some individuals, the healthcare professionals might prescribe oral medications, such as:
People who do not benefit from oral or topical agents might need more intensive approaches, including:
Healthcare professionals can recommend a treatment approach that can fade the existing dark spots. Using sunscreen outdoors is especially important for treating and preventing dark spots.
During adolescence, teens' bodies undergo hormonal changes that cause their skin to produce more oil. That oil mixes with skin cells and blocks pores, causing acne. Acne is not caused by stress, greasy foods, or chocolate.
There are three major types of acne:
We have all gone through puberty and understand that acne might seem like the end of the world to teens. Parents should assure their children that acne is expected and that there is nothing to be embarrassed about.
The following healthcare providers might investigate and treat acne:
If a person experiences severe or persistent acne, they should seek medical attention. Physicians can recommend more vital prescription medicines.
Hospitals: Cancer Hospital in Delhi | Best Heart Hospital in Delhi | Hospital in Amritsar | Hospital in Ludhiana | Hospitals in Mohali | Hospital in Faridabad | Hospitals in Gurgaon | Best Hospital in Jaipur | Hospitals in Greater Noida | Hospitals in Noida | Best Kidney Hospital in Kolkata | Best Hospital in Kolkata | Hospitals in Rajajinagar Bangalore | Hospitals in Richmond Road Bangalore | Hospitals in Nagarbhavi Bangalore | Hospital in Kalyan West | Hospitals in Mulund |
Doctors: Dr. Rana Patir | Dr. Rajesh Benny | Dr. Rahul Bhargava |Dr. Jayant Arora | Dr. Anoop Misra | Dr. Manu Tiwari | Dr. Praveer Agarwal | Dr. Arup Ratan Dutta | Dr. Meenakshi Ahuja | Dr. Anoop Jhurani | Dr. Shivaji Basu | Dr. Subhash Jangid | Dr. Atul Mathur | Dr. Gurinder Bedi | Dr. Monika Wadhawan | Dr. Debasis Datta | Dr. Shrinivas Narayan | Dr. Praveen Gupta | Dr. Nitin Jha | Dr. Raghu Nagaraj
Specialities: Heart Lung Transplant | Orthopedic|