ACNE SKIN CARE

You may think of acne as a teenage problem but research suggests it's affecting more and more successful women from their mid-twenties onwards

Bizarre it may appear, but a new study says that acne has become a skin problem particularly for those women who are successful.

For some people, pimples can persist long past the teenage years. Here are some tips to fight adult acne from Dr. Melissa Schwarzchild, a dermatologist with Richmond Dermatology & Laser Specialists in Virginia: Wash your face every night. Oil, dirt and sweat build up in skin pores and can lead to pimples.

London, Nov 26 : Working women beyond the age of 25 tend to develop unsightly and painful acne due to the growing amount of stress even if they never had spots as teenagers, dermatologists have revealed.

Acne has become a skin problem that affects women from their mid-twenties, particularly those who are successful, research suggests.

More than one in five develop the condition after the age of 25 – even if they never had spots as teenagers, according to a study by Nantes University Hospital.

Title: Acne Patients Who Take Antibiotics May Get More Sore Throats Category: Health News Created: 11/23/2011 11:01:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 11/23/2011

A new study reveals that young adults who take oral antibiotics for acne may be more likely to get sore throats. The reason behind this is unclear say researchers. However they add that long-term use of antibiotics might change the balance of bacteria in the throat. In principle, that could allow infection-causing strains to multiply.

Oral antibiotics used to treat acne are linked to symptoms of sore throat, according to a study by researchers with the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, published Online First in the Archives of Dermatology , one of the JAMA/Archives journals.

Young adults taking oral antibiotics for acne were more than three times more likely to complain of sore throats than people who weren't, a new studies show.

Taking oral antibiotics for treatment of acne appears to be associated with reporting symptoms of pharyngitis, according to a new study.

Discovered: "smart bomb" mouthwash, a possible acne medication side effect, a better word for "cancer," why we evolved to get braces, and hoping for a better coffee mug. One small step on the road to a perfect coffee cup.  In today's practical research,  Scientific American  takes a look at the experiment of a UCSB fluid dynamicist looking to answer one timeless query: why does "coffee sometimes ...

According to a study published Online First by Archives of Dermatology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals, taking oral antibiotics to treat acne seems to be linked to reported symptoms of pharyngitis (sore throat). The investigators explain: "Many inconsistent concerns have been voiced about the safety of long-term use of antibiotics. Because of the high prevalence of acne and the frequent use ...

Taking oral antibiotics for treatment of acne appears to be associated with reporting symptoms of pharyngitis (sore throat).

MONDAY, Nov. 21 (HealthDay News) -- College students who take oral antibiotics to keep their acne in check have more sore throats than their peers who don't take antibiotics, researchers have found.