Index :> About Us :> Place Your Link :> Privacy :> ToS :> Add Your Article
Search:   
broadcoverage.com
 
 

What To Do Against Acne?

What is Acne?Acne, also called whiteheads, blackheads or pimples are the result of clogged pores in ... - Den Fransen
 

Body Type and Wedding Attire

Read this before choosing your wedding gown! An image consultant gives tips for bride to be's on how ... - Noelle Wong
 

Propecia: The Hair Loss Pill for Men

Taking a Propecia pill can sound like the ideal solution to combat hair loss, after all what could b ... - David Everett
 

The Abercrombie & Fitch Icon: College Athletes as Male Models

Campus Men discusses A&F models as the new icon of youth culture and how college athletes seek t ... - Vicky Phipps
 

You Need To Know The Possible Hair Loss Causes

Hair loss causes can be many and varied. If you are suffering then you need to find out the cause of ... - Peter Crump
 

Acne - What Causes It?

Many individuals suffer from acne, not just adolescents. Acne is caused by normally occurring bacter ... - Rachel Dayer
 
 

Index › Relationship & Lifestyle › Skin Care Tips
 

Acne Treatments

 

Acne is an annoying skin condition that affects people of every age, gender, and race. The scientific name for the condition is acne vulgaris because acne usually strikes in plainly visible locations such as the face, neck, chest and back. Acne is an age old problem that has likely been plaguing people for centuries. But there are numerous treatment methods available for this bothersome condition. Read on to learn more about acne, and what you can do to treat it.

Who Gets Acne?

Acne usually begins around the time of puberty. More than eighty percent of teenagers and preteens will develop acne to some extent. It affects both males and females, but boys are more likely to have severe acne and to have acne that continues into adulthood.

What Causes Acne?

Acne can be caused by a number of factors. Contact with an oily substance such as mineral oil, vegetable oil, or petroleum is a common cause of acne, as is the use of certain medication, steroids, on the contraceptive pill. However, acne is most often cause by the secretion of androgens. Androgens are sex hormones that are initially secreted at the onset of puberty. Acne is also caused by ingesting a lot of red meat, milk, sugar and white flour. They are male hormones but they are secreted by females as well. Androgens stimulate the production of oil from the skin's oil glands. Acne occurs when these oil glands become overactive and the exit from the gland is blocked, causing the oil to build up in the gland and swell. A bacteria called Propionibacterium acnes normally colonizes this swollen gland causing the development of inflammation and pus. In particularly severe cases, the glands may burst into the skin and produce cysts.

How Should I Treat My Acne?

Over ninety percent of acne patients respond to treatment, although the treatment may need to be continued for months or even years. Here are a few common treatment methods that can be used for acne.

Cleaning the intestinal Tract: Acne can be a by-product of a filthy intestinal tract and colon. In most cases when the colon is clean the acne will go away. I recommend the intestinal cleanser Oxy-Powder.

Other remedies include the skin rejuvenation program including 3 products: Oxy-Skin, Oxy-Zap and a strong Aloe Vera concentrate available at http://www.acne-answers.org.

Remedies: Herbs such as chamomile, lavender, juniper, bergamot, dandelion root, and burdock root can be used to reduce toxicity and improve the overall condition of the skin. Echinacea and poke root are often used for their anti-inflammatory properties and red clover may be beneficial for its estrogenic action.

Complementary Treatment

Acupuncture: Stagnant of Chi in the channels of the face is said to be the cause of acne. Acupuncture performed on these points of the face may help relieve acne.

Homeopathy: For patients with pustules and blind boils, especially on the face, neck, and back, may be helped by Kali brom. Selenium is often used for acne sufferers with oily skin, blackheads, and pustules. And hepar sulph. Is typically used for patients who suffer from pustules that are painful and filled with yellow pus.

Conventional Treatment

Medication: Conventional acne medications may be topical- applied directly to the skin-, or they may be systemic- taken internally.

Dr. Group heads the research and development division at http://www.acne-answers.org.

Author: Edward Group
 
Author Bio:
Edward Group is a renowned writer. Edward likes to compose articles about this field.
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Gay Wedding Ring: Symbol of Love and Equality
 
How to Save Money While Planning Your Dream Wedding
 
Battle Blemishes
 
Facial Hair Removal Tips
 
Kate and Laura Mulleavy
 
Going Bald? Read this to Understand Your Options
 
Love's Greatest Secret
 
Eyelid Surgery - Blepharoplasty
 
The Power of Worship
 
Corsets, Waist Reduction and Corset Comfort
 
 
 
Add URL
 

Jobs & Employment

Fitness & Health

Healthcare & Treatment

News & Events

Society & Communities

Malls & Shopping

Finance & Investment

Education & Learning

Self Management

Cooking & Drinking

Music & Entertainment

Adventure & Sports

Automotive

Garden & Home

Hotels & Travel

Art & Creative

Business & Companies

Relationship & Lifestyle

Online & Indoor Games

Research & Science

Computers & Software

Politics & Government

Children & Teens

Property & Estate


 
Index :> Privacy :> ToS  
Copyright © 2008 www.broadcoverage.com