WHAT CAUSES ACNE?

What causes acne?

There is no single cause for acne. Acne mainly occurs when the sebaceous glands (hair) attached to the hair follicles are stimulated during puberty or as a result of other hormonal changes. Sebum (oil) is a natural substance that softens and protects the skin. Associated with increased fuel production is a change in the way skin cells grow, which puts them at the forefront of mixing pore follicular. The plug can appear as a white head if it is covered with a thin layer of skin, or when exposed to the air, the prominent black part of the plug is called a "blackhead." The attached hair follicle connects gradually, producing a bump. As the follicle grows, the wall may crack, allowing irritants and common skin bacteria to reach the deeper parts of the skin, eventually producing inflammation. Inflammation near the skin produces a pustule; deep inflammation causes papule (acne); if the inflammation is deep, it forms a cyst.

Here are some of the features that often play a role in compost:

Food:

Parents often tell teens to avoid pizza, fatty foods, and junk food. Although these foods may not be healthy for the rest of their lives, they do not play a significant role in causing acne. Although some recent studies have included foods high in carbohydrates, milk, and pure chocolate to make acne worse, these findings are far from established.

Pollution:

Blackheads are oil that is oxidized, not contaminated. Sweat does not cause acne and is produced by completely different glands in the skin. On the other hand, excessive washing can dry out and irritate the skin.

Depression: 

Some people become so angry with their bosses that they choose to stay longer. Pressure, however, does not play a major role in causing acne.

For some patients, the following may be the causes:

Heredity:

If one of your parents has acne, it is likely that your acne will be more difficult to deal with.

Stress: In some patients, pressure from protective helmets, chin straps, collars, gloves, and the like can exacerbate acne.

DRUGS

Some drugs can cause or worsen acne, such as those that contain iodides, bromide, or oral or injected steroids (either prescription drug prednisone or steroids obtained by bodybuilders or athletes sometimes). Other drugs that can cause acne are anticonvulsant and lithium . Most cases of rash, however, are not related to drugs.

Jobs:

In some occupations, exposure to industrial products such as oil cutting can produce acne.

Cosmetics: Some cosmetics and skin care products are closed with pore-clogging ("comedogenic"). Of the many products available for skin care products, it is important to read the list of ingredients and choose the ones with the first or second liquid if someone is worried about the rash. These "water-based" products are usually best for those with acne.

What other skin conditions can mimic the symptoms and signs of a rash?

Rosacea: This condition is characterized by acne but not comedones and occurs in the third part of the face, as well as redness, swelling and extra blood vessels. It usually affects people in their 30's and 40's and older.

Pseudofolliculitis:

This is sometimes called "razor bumps" or "razor rash." When cut very close to the skin, the growing hairs are thrown into the skin and produce tender bumps. This is a problem to make, and the treatment involves a slight shave (growing a beard, laser hair removal). Pseudofolliculitis is more likely to occur in patients with acne.

Folliculitis:

Acne can occur in other parts of the body, such as the abdomen, buttocks, or legs. This does not indicate acne but is a burning muscle. If these do not go away on their own, doctors may prescribe oral or external antibiotics, usually not the same as those used for acne.

Gram-negative folliculitis:

Some patients with long-term antiretroviral therapy develop pustules full of antibiotic-resistant bacteria that were previously used. A viral culture test can identify these germs, leading the doctor to prescribe different antibiotics or something else.