Acne Symptoms
Symptoms of Acne
Acne shows up in different types of blemishes:
- White-heads - Spots that bulge under the skin
and have no opening
- Blackheads - Dark spots with open pores at
the center.
- Pimples [Red bumps] - Persistent, recurrent
red spots or swellings on the skin; they may become inflamed or
pus-filled, and typically appear on the face, chest, shoulders,
neck, or upper portion of the back, particularly in adolescents.
- Pustules - Red swellings or lumps, sometimes
visibly filled with pus or cycsts, which develop from blackheads
or whiteheads.
- Cysts or Nodules - Inflamed, fluid-filled lumps
under the skin, which may become as large as an inch across.
- Rosacea - Abnormally flushed cheeks and nose
are a sign of rosacea, an acne-like disorder that affects adults;
mostly women over 30 years of age.
Identifying whether the blemishes are acne or pre-acne is the first
and the key step in treating Acne in teenagers. Most treatments
focus on symptoms, but a full acne diagnosis
will identify and address the root cause, instead of just treating
the visible lesions.
To avoid the risk of permanent scars, it's important to treat teenage
acne as soon as the first signs appear. Clearogen is safe and effective
for everyone, and it can help prevent skin blemishes from becoming
a larger problem.
NEXT: Diagnosis of Acne
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