|
Causes of Adult Acne That Matter For Its Treatment! |
|
Acne has been the headache for those preety ladies out
there since ages. Acne skin problem has likely been bothering people of
all ages for centuries. Though it is viewed and believed as a teenage
affliction yet, a great percentage of adults are found struggling with
acne and related problems. In fact, some medical reports have confirmed
that acne affects 25 percent of all adult men and 50 percent of all
adult women at some points in their adult age period. Thus the term,
"adult acne" came into existence.
Adult acne basically occur among people at the age of 30s, 40s and
beyond. As you may know, it can be very hard to cope with no matter your
age and acne can cause depression as well as social fretfulness in the
life of an adult the same way that it can in an adolescent. It is also
commonly noted that adult acne may have been caused by hormonal factors.
So it is not a great wonder that today, most of the medical
professionals have methods of getting your hormones in check.
Just
like the normal acne, there are some driving factors that cause adult
acne. One of those is the contact with an oily substance like the
vegetable oil, mineral oil, or even petroleum oil. According to some
studies, adult acne may also be caused by particular steroids and
medications. Nevertheless, adult acne is often the product of the
secretion of androgens.
Going back with androgens, it is
important to know that androgens are male sex hormones in the first
place, but they are also secreted by females. These hormones are primary
contributors to adult acne for the fact that androgens generally rouse
the production of oil from the oil glands of the skin.
In
relation to this, certain studies have found out that a bacterium known
as Propionibacterium acnes normally conquers this engorged gland,
therefore causing the formation of inflammation as well as pus. There
are some several instances in adult acnes that the glands burst into the
skin, which then generates the production of bothering cysts.
|