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What Causes Acne?
Acne is not fully understood, but we do know some of the biology behind it. The
main culprit is the excess production of an oily substance called sebum whose
function is to keep skin and hair lubricated and supple. During adolescence, the
body often produces excess amounts of sebum. The sebum combines with naturally
occurring dead skin cells to block hair follicles which prevents the sebum from
escaping.
The resulting block up of oil beneath the surface of the skin provides an ideal
environment for bacteria. The bacteria multiply and the skin area becomes red
and inflamed resulting in what is commonly called a pimple.
The excess production of sebum is caused by the male hormone testosterone.
Testosterone is present in both males and females, but during puberty, the body
changes the way it reacts to the presence of testosterone. It is this abnormal
reaction, characteristically appearing during adolescence, that causes the skin
(especially on the face and upper torso) to become excessively oily. By the
early 20s, the body usually normalizes its reaction to testosterone and acne
clears up.
Suppressing our knowledge on acne treatment is not our intention here. In fact,
we mean to let everyone know more about acne treatment after reading this!
Acne seems to be partly hereditary, but we don't know exactly why some people
are affected by it and others are not. Some of the factors which seem to
aggravate acne conditions include stress, diet, skin irritation, certain
medications, and hormonal activities such as menstrual cycles.
Medications that are associated with acne include anabolic steroids used for
bodybuilding, lithium, barbiturates, halogens, and androgens. Dietary links seem
to be mostly related to skim milk products. Many people associate food like
chocolate and fast food with pimples, but there is no statistical evidence that
this type of food causes or aggravates acne.
Recently, scientific attention has been focusing on the possibility that
narrowing hair follicles could be at least partially to blame for acne. The hair
follicles may become restricted due to several possible causes including
excessive shedding of cells within the follicle, abnormal cell binding, or water
retention which causes the skin to swell. The narrower hair follicles prevent
dead cells from being expelled from the body, causing an excessive buildup
underneath the skin, which combined with sebum creates the conditions for acne.
Many people are tempted to pop or squeeze their pimples, but this may only serve
to spread the bacteria to the surrounding skin area making the condition even
worse than before. Popping pimples may also lead to scarring which in severe
cases can be permanent.
Simply touching the face can also make acne become worse. It is a difficult
habit to overcome -- most of us touch our faces repeatedly throughout the day.
The problem for acne sufferers is that the hands also contain oils and bacteria
which will exacerbate acne symptoms. In fact, all objects that come into contact
with the face must be clean. This includes eyeglasses and telephone handsets.
Hair (especially long hair) also comes into contact with our faces so it is
important to keep hair clean and oil free. Clothing accessories like headbands
or hats should be avoided or used as little as possible.
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Acne Filler Scar News
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SAN DIEGO , Jan. 11, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Suneva Medical, a privately-held aesthetic medical device company, today announced that it is launching a multi-center study to investigate the efficacy of Artefill ...
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