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Wednesday, 24 March 2010 |
By Richard Murphy
Enter any drugstore and you'll see plenty of acne skin care offerings. Pharmacies and drugstores worldwide sell a plethora of lotions, scrubs, and tablets that are promoted as being guaranteed treatments for acne
Acne is often thought of as a special problem for young adults, and even if teens do experience bad skin more than any other demographic group, the nuisance and stress of acne afflicts almost all other age profiles too. Acne is generally regarded as a teenage disorder due to the hormonal changes that are a normal part of maturing from childhood to adulthood. Frequently, the issue is fairly short-term and quite light.
Occasionally, however, it becomes a significant condition. This occurs when the problem is both more tenacious and more acute in its impact than the sufferer, who will usually be a teenager, perceives as 'standard'. This sense of 'regular bad skin' is, as we all know, totally subjective. When the young adult perceives their complexion is worse than that of their contemporaries they can sometimes develop some serious psychological issues. When young individuals |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 24 March 2010 )
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