Teenage Acne and Adult Acne - Now Zits Are Normal Among Both Teenagers and Adults
In most cases, acne starts between the ages of 10 and 14.
It will last for about 5 to 12 years or even more if the problem is not well taken care of.
The fact is I know a friend of mine who does not care for his skin and as a result, his acne still remains stubbornly on his skin after 14 years now.
The appearance of teenage acne is most probably the result of your body's increased production of hormones.
The good news is that these embarrassing zits and spots usually run away when your growth stops, or in other words, when your age reaches the early twenties.
The bad news is that many teenagers will suffer from severe and stubborn acne during the time when beauty and attractiveness mean a lot.
The worst case scenario is that acne will persist into your late 30's.
Adult acne is no easier to handle than teenage acne.
Of course, I know you are feeling pretty bad and upset and depressed right now.
I am here to offer you two things - help and hope.
There are many methods and ways that you can use to overcome acne and achieve a clear skin.
You can easily improve the appearance of your skin by taking good care of your skin using a good skin routine that suits your skin type.
Acne is generally known as the skin disorder of teenagers.
More recently, more and more adults get acne for the first time as adults.
We usually panicked when the spots show up.
Flare ups can happen from time to time, and at times, very regularly.
My fellow adults, acne is now no longer a skin disorder reserved for the teenagers only.
Adult acne is a very problematic issue that has to be dealt with.
Teenage and adult-onset acne have certain different characteristics.
For the first one it is the appearance.
Adults have fewer blackheads and whiteheads.
Adult acne also tend to be located on the lower part of a adult's face.
Female adult-onset acne is more often than not, closely linked to women's menstrual cycle which causes elevated production of the hormones.
I personally believe that adult onset acne is caused by several things - environmental toxins (pollutions), poor diet (as we eat out most of the time, and we are now consuming more fast food) and increased stress as we join the workforce.
It will last for about 5 to 12 years or even more if the problem is not well taken care of.
The fact is I know a friend of mine who does not care for his skin and as a result, his acne still remains stubbornly on his skin after 14 years now.
The appearance of teenage acne is most probably the result of your body's increased production of hormones.
The good news is that these embarrassing zits and spots usually run away when your growth stops, or in other words, when your age reaches the early twenties.
The bad news is that many teenagers will suffer from severe and stubborn acne during the time when beauty and attractiveness mean a lot.
The worst case scenario is that acne will persist into your late 30's.
Adult acne is no easier to handle than teenage acne.
Of course, I know you are feeling pretty bad and upset and depressed right now.
I am here to offer you two things - help and hope.
There are many methods and ways that you can use to overcome acne and achieve a clear skin.
You can easily improve the appearance of your skin by taking good care of your skin using a good skin routine that suits your skin type.
Acne is generally known as the skin disorder of teenagers.
More recently, more and more adults get acne for the first time as adults.
We usually panicked when the spots show up.
Flare ups can happen from time to time, and at times, very regularly.
My fellow adults, acne is now no longer a skin disorder reserved for the teenagers only.
Adult acne is a very problematic issue that has to be dealt with.
Teenage and adult-onset acne have certain different characteristics.
For the first one it is the appearance.
Adults have fewer blackheads and whiteheads.
Adult acne also tend to be located on the lower part of a adult's face.
Female adult-onset acne is more often than not, closely linked to women's menstrual cycle which causes elevated production of the hormones.
I personally believe that adult onset acne is caused by several things - environmental toxins (pollutions), poor diet (as we eat out most of the time, and we are now consuming more fast food) and increased stress as we join the workforce.
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