 The teenage puberty is a time when the body has huge physical changes. A great deal of hormonal activity takes place, hits the glands. The oil glands are also stimulated, leading to extreme secretion of oil glands.
That is why teenagers are collide with an oily skin and problems associated with it. An oily skin is prone to pimples, spots, blackheads and acne. Acne often makes its appearance during adolescence and is the most common skin disorder among teenagers.
It is a misunderstanding that acne is something teenagers must live with. As a teenager, you may be told that you will "grow out of it". This kind of advice quite misdirects. Sure, acne may disappear with time, but the devastation it causes, in terms of scarring, will remain. Acne causes destruction of skin tissue, which results in scars.
Therefore, it is imperative that the condition be checked from diffusion. Acne can be controlled and even prevented if appropriate measures are taken on time. Therefore, as a teenager, you must learn to understand your skin and give it the kind of care that it needs. You should also recognize the value of professional care and seek help in good time.
The most common products used to treat acne include:
• Benzoyl Peroxide: kills the bacteria that causes acne.
• Proactiv® Solution: a dermatologist formulated Combination Therapy® acne management system.
• Salicylic Acid: unclogs your pores and encourages skin renewal.
• Tretinoin (Retin-A®): promotes healthy sloughing.
• Antibiotics: kill bacteria and reduce inflammation.
• Oral Contraceptives: help to regulate hormone levels.
• Anti-Androgens: inhibit the body's production of acne-causing hormones.
• Isotretinoin (Accutane®): treatment for severe cystic or nodular acne.
The most important thing to remember about acne is that it’s not your fault. You didn’t make your face flamed by eating too many French fries or wearing make-up. Now you know a few of the things that can worsen acne in teenagers.
Nevertheless, since acne is different for everyone, you should watch your own skin carefully for things that trigger breakouts — and avoid them. If your acne still hangs around, see a dermatologist.
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