Herbal tea does taste good (in my opinion) but can it help acne? Fascinated by the ancient history of the effectiveness different herbs have on acne several studies have been conducted with the hope of understanding in detail, if and how these herbs work. Of course these studies were done as research to possibly make new prescription drugs that can be patented and sold for billions, but we can still benefit from the findings.
If you were to ask people to pull out a blank piece of paper and a pen and jot down what their definition of acne is, the demographics it affects and what type of people it affects you will find that 99% of the people will probably write essentially the same thing. Unfortunately, much of what they write may not necessarily be accurate. The reason for this is that acne has certain stereotypes and conventional wisdom associated thanks to common surface level understandings of the subject. This is unfortunate because such limited conceptions of acne can lead to inaccurate (self) diagnoses of acne when it manifests in other areas.
Previously, the role of heredity in the incidence of acne and the severity of the lesions has been somewhat in question. More recent research, however has pointed out that the genetic factor is not one which can be ignored in an acne remedy. The research has verified that not only does a family history of acne mean a greater incidence of acne lesions, but the onset of acne is likely to be younger and more severe. Further, there is a positive correlation between family incidence of acne and therapeutic difficulties in treating the lesions effectively.
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tags: perths top acne scar, sacrylic acid acne, deep acne scar treatment santa rosa
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