Pimples And Spots - Top Tips To Treat Them
Filed under Skin Problems
Pimples and spots seem to turn up at the worst times. However, you don’t want to make them even worse by squeezing them and causing them to become inflamed and even lead to acne.
The teenage years, with the fluctuation of hormones taking place, are an easy target for pimply skin. Adolescent boys are lucky if they escape from the odd spot or two, although almost anyone can succumb to this sometimes disfiguring problem. Read more
How to Deal with Really Dry Skin
Filed under Skin Problems
A great many people have skin that is light to moderately dry from time to time and don’t have much problem dealing with it.
But skin that is very dry can be extremely uncomfortable and even painful. Dealing with really dry skin can be a problem, too and can affect your daily life, especially if it is unbearably itchy.
What is Acne?
Filed under Skin Problems
When the pores of the skin become blocked, preventing the sebaceous 
glands from secreting sebum up through the follicle to the skin’s surface, the skin condition called acne occurs.
Acne is most common in teenagers due to the fluctuations of hormones that occur during puberty.
It can begin as early as the age of ten and continue into the early twenties. Though it will usually clear up on its own, some people will have acne intermittently in adulthood.
Greasy | Oily Skin Care Advice
Filed under Facial Skin
The teen years are difficult in many ways and having greasy skin is just one of the problems that afflict many teenagers.
But it isn’t confined to teenagers. Many adults also contend with oily skin problems.
Greasy skin makes the face appear shiny and sometimes, shadows are more noticeable than they are on those who don’t have greasy skin.
What causes greasy oily skin?
In a word, hormones.
Human Skin And Its Associated Parts
Filed under Body Skin
Human skin and its associated parts of hair, nails, sweat pores and glands, blood vessels, melanocytes and nerve endings, is the largest organ in the human body.
The skin of an average adult has a surface area of between 16 and 21 square feet (1.5-2.0 sq. metres) and is around one tenth of an inch thick (2-3mm).
Skin guards and protects the underlying muscles and organs from organisms or substances that cause disease, provides body temperature control and insulation and defends against damaging ultra violet radiation in sunlight.
