PSYCHOLOGICAL DANGERS OF PIMPLES

KNOWLEDGE, KEY TO DEALING WITH PIMPLES
Acne vulgaris, commonly known as pimples, is prevalent among adolescents and some adults. It is mild in some cases and severe in some others. Ache vulgaris is a common human skin disease characterized by scaly red spots, blackheads, whiteheads, pimples and possibly scaring, acne could be mild or moderate. When mild or moderate, your skin turns greasy or spots (whiteheads or blackheads) appear on your face, back and chest. Most spots come with no other identifiable symptoms. Spots that have become inflamed and infected ( papules, pustules, nodules and cysts) could at times be painful.
Generally, the disease is believed to be diet-induced and found only among teenagers. This couldn’t be farther from the truth as a known victim was identified to have started suffering pretty severe acne from age 24; nowithstanding the fact that prior to then, she never had a single pimple on her face. She was also not known to have changed diet in any way before then. Impliedly, that squashed both myths. For most victims, its effects on self esteem are paramount. They vary from absolute depression, lack of any self worth or confidence, being sad always and low self esteem. Others include constant anger and frustration, inability to sleep as well as a victim is always worried over what his or her skin would look like the next day, reclusiveness and lack of interest in social activities, self hate and suicidal inclinations. In fact a recent study in Sweden shows that among others “ Acne is the cause of suicidal thoughts”.
There are numerous solutions to this nightmarish skin infection. There are lots of creams out there for treating acne. The most important thing about having clear skin, or acne-free skin is to find products and skin care regime that works for you and stick to it religiously.