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Posts Tagged ‘Acne Treatment’

Feb
01/10
Acne treatment australia
Last Updated on Monday, 1 February 2010 09:20
Written by admin
Monday, February 1st, 2010

Acne treatment australia

Nov
25/09
Acne Treatment For Babies
Last Updated on Wednesday, 25 November 2009 12:51
Written by admin
Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

Acne Treatment For Babies
By Mark A Robbins

A very common disease that many baby boys experience as newborns and infants is known as baby acne. There is acne treatment for baby acne but it is not the same as you would put on your own skin as an adult or a teenager.

Baby acne in newborns is known as acne neonatorum. You shouldn’t be alarmed if your baby has baby acne. There is acne treatment for babies that can help minimize the acne. The most common signs of this type of acne are red pimples which will appear on the cheeks, forehead, back, chin, and on other parts of the body. The reason this type of acne occurs on a newborn is because the baby has a reaction to the male and female hormones which are imbalanced because of withdrawals of the mother’s estrogen after being out of the womb.
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Jun
12/09
Helping teenagers treat their Acne
Last Updated on Friday, 12 June 2009 10:32
Written by admin
Friday, June 12th, 2009

Learn to help teens handle acne

Parenting a teen can be challenging as these budding adults start to assert independence by handling problems alone, but there are still many ways by which parents can guide and support their child.

This might mean stepping in when it’s time to treat acne, a problem that affects almost eight out of 10 teens. Parents may be surprised to learn that by their midteens, more than 40 percent of adolescents have acne severe enough to require treatment by a doctor such as a dermatologist.

“Acne is not just a cosmetic problem—it is a chronic disease. It’s important for parents and teens to understand the treatments available to treat acne, starting with preventing the pimples from forming when possible, and helping them heal more quickly and without scarring when they do arise,” said Dr. Doris Day, a board-certified dermatologist and clinical assistant professor of dermatology at the New York University Langone Medical Center.

For parents who are worried about their teen’s skin and are not sure how to approach this sensitive topic with him or her, Day suggests gently helping the teen understand that acne is a common problem.

Day also advises researching treatment options together, which may include a trip to the dermatologist. As a parent, it’s important to make sure a teen takes responsibility in following through with his or her treatment.

Day offers the following tips to help make a teen’s skin care routine easier:

•Wash the face twice a day. Make sure the teen washes his or her face twice a day with warm water and mild soap made especially for those with acne.

•Do not pop pimples. Popping pimples will push infected bacteria into the skin, leading to more swelling, redness and possibly even scarring.

•Remove any makeup before bed. Use a nonirritating makeup remover to properly eliminate all traces of makeup before going to bed.

•Drink plenty of water. Water helps keep the body hydrated, which can contribute to healthy skin.

•Consider seeking professional advice.

A dermatologist can assess a teen’s acne and help determine whether a prescription acne treatment option is needed.

This article provided by North American Precis Syndicate Inc.

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