| Main Menu |
|
Untitled Document
|
|
|
| Sitemap |
 |
Untitled Document
There are, however, a number of natural treatments which can
keep acne under control and prevent scarring.
|
| |
Acne: Common Illness May Be Increased By Usage of Antibiotics for Acne
According to experts, the usage of antibiotics for acne may
increase common illness, what it was demonstrated by an
experiment in which a group of...
Accutane Alternatives
I remember both my cousin and I, who were only two years apart
in age, each suffering through adolescence with fairly severe
acne problems, dreamt...
Acne - The Causes
When an individual attains his period of puberty, the male
hormones present in the adrenal gland of both boys and girls,
stimulate the oil glands...
Beauty Food Tips For An Antiaging Boost
Interest in skin care supplements, or beauty foods, has been
strong in Asia, and that trend is growing fast in Europe as
well. These nutrient rich...
|
| |
|
|
Acne: Light Therapy May Cure Acne |
|
|
Acne may be cured by a simple light treatment, first developed
to iron out wrinkles, as demonstrated a study carried out at a
London hospital. The Hammersmith Hospital in West London tested
Low Level Laser Therapy normally used in private beauty salons
on 30 patients who were suffering mild to moderate acne.
In a period of 12 weeks their acne had halved. Meanwhile, those
on a dummy treatment showed no improvement. Findings show that
those with the most severe symptoms displayed the most
astonishing improvement, mostly within the first month of
treatment. Under experts conclusions, this is significantly
faster than most conventional antibiotic treatments, which can
take as long as eight months to work.
The study showed that a single five-minute session could have a
dramatic effect on acne for up to 12 months. Physicians used a
treatment |
|
|
|
called pulse dye laser therapy in which the affected
area is exposed to short bursts of light. The process had been
used to combat wrinkles as it is known to stimulate the
production of collagen.
Tony Chu, the dermatologist who led the trial, explained that
"we were brought in to see if the anecdotal evidence worked in a
clinical trial and we found out it was very successful. However,
we still do not know exactly how it works and that is an area we
are now working on."
The expert said that the treatment appears to be showing the
same kind of efficacy as antibiotics, but without the potential
side effects. "What we need to do now is to see if it works as
well on acne around other parts of the body, and work out the
treatment which is most clinically effective", stated.
Article written by Hector Milla, editor of |
|
|
Untitled Document
| |
