Acne

Cashews are a type of nut that can be part of a healthy diet, but they are not a cure for acne. Acne is a complex skin condition influenced by various factors such as hormones, genetics, and lifestyle choices. While a balanced diet can support overall skin health, specific foods, including cashews, do not have direct curative properties for acne.

However, cashews can be beneficial for your skin due to their nutrient content. They contain vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that contribute to overall skin health. Cashews provide nutrients like vitamin E, zinc, and selenium, which are known to have positive effects on skin elasticity, collagen production, and protection against oxidative stress. These factors may indirectly support healthy skin and potentially help reduce acne symptoms.

It's important to remember that individual responses to dietary changes can vary. Some people may notice improvements in their skin by incorporating a well-rounded, nutritious diet that includes cashews and other wholesome foods. However, for others, dietary changes may have minimal impact on acne.

To effectively manage acne, it is generally recommended to follow a comprehensive approach that includes proper skincare, a balanced diet, regular exercise, stress management, and, if needed, appropriate medical treatments prescribed by a dermatologist. If you are experiencing persistent or severe acne, it is advisable to consult with a healthcare professional or dermatologist for personalized advice and treatment options.

Acne at the age of 9 is relatively uncommon but can still occur. It's important to approach acne treatment for a child with care. Here are some recommendations for managing acne in children:

Gentle Cleansing: Encourage your child to cleanse their face with a mild, gentle cleanser twice a day. Avoid harsh scrubbing or using abrasive products that may irritate the skin.

Avoid Squeezing or Picking: Teach your child to refrain from squeezing or picking at acne lesions, as it can worsen inflammation and increase the risk of infection or scarring.

Keep Hair and Hands Away from Face: Encourage your child to keep their hair clean and away from their face. Discourage them from touching their face with unwashed hands, as it can transfer dirt and bacteria to the skin.

Non-Comedogenic Skincare Products: Choose non-comedogenic skincare products, such as moisturizers or sunscreen, that won't clog pores. Avoid heavy makeup or greasy products that may exacerbate acne.

Healthy Lifestyle: Promote a healthy lifestyle for your child, which includes a balanced diet, regular exercise, and adequate sleep. While diet alone may not be a primary cause of acne, maintaining overall wellness can support healthy skin.

Consult a Dermatologist: If your child's acne is persistent, severe, or causing emotional distress, it's advisable to consult a dermatologist. They can provide a proper diagnosis, recommend suitable treatment options, and ensure the treatment is safe for a young child.

Remember that each child's skin is unique, and the treatment approach may vary. It's important to consult a healthcare professional who can assess your child's specific situation and provide appropriate guidance and treatment options.

use tweezers and get it out or, if that doesnt work, see a dermatologist

== == Acne usually comes up in teenage years, however, adults also face this problem.

Acne has a number of causes.

* overproduction of oil in the skin

* build-up of bacteria.

* irritation of hair follicles by loose skin cells.

* heredity factors. * hormonal imbalances in the body (this is why teenagers, females just a couple of days before their periods and women during pregnancy get it).

It is no longer thought to be caused by types of food and over cleaning the skin can aggravate it. A few people are sensitive to sugars found in junk food, and this is the only time when any type of food can affect acne. Boys usually have worse acne than girls because of a hormone. Girls actually have a hormone that can help prevent acne.

Childproof traps work well but you will need to put them everywhere. Buy two or three for each room that needs them. Clean with vinegar and water on counters and floors. This will not hurt any kind of flooring and keeps ants from coming in. Try sprinkling talcum powder thickly across their tracks -especially at the points where they are entering the house. Recommended by exterminator during his last visit to my home:

Food grade diatomaseous earth works better than talcum. It causes them to dry out and die. Another remedy is borax or boric acid available at your drug store. It causes their exoskeletons to dissolve. Virtually harmless to humans. Yet another remedy is cream of wheat (uncooked)-- they eat it, it expands... and pop! They die.

Yes

Has her shampoo been changed lately? If it really starts to bother her, take her to the doctor to make sure she does not have head lice. Alot of children catch it by being around other children who have it or they catch it at school, daycare, etc. Good luck:)

Simple, Get a bin bag, metal tray and plastacine.

put the metal tray on the bin bag and put the plastacine in the middle of the tray grab the plastacine and shuffle the metal tray about the get a coin and touch it with coin

You can use osmosis by placing salt onto it. For more tips checkout thebeautygypsy.com/draw-out-a-pimple/

YES!!!!

Exfoliate, exfoliate and exfoliate some more. One of those scrubby puffs or apricot scrub will do the trick usually. If they are not near any openings you can use rubbing alcohol on them to dry them up.

Proactive people tend to be one step ahead, always knowing what needs to be done before being told. Instead of waiting for a situation to arise, a proactive person is guiding the situation to get the results desired.

An academic argument is an argument that is objectively composed and based entirely on facts. An everyday argument is more likely to be emotionally charged (especially in a heated confrontation) and is therefore not like an academic argument.

Yes, but do not pop it!!

Yes. Milia can occur anywhere on your face, more commonly around the eye area.

I know this as I for one have milia on my eyelid, as does my father!

For more information, check this link:

http://www.channel4embarrassingillnesses.com/conditions/milia-eyes/

Unfortunately, milia on the eyelid are the hardest to remove, if you are suffering with milia on the eyelid, I would recommend seeing a doctor or a dermatologist if you want it removed.

Scrotal acne differs from facial acne in severity, how often they come and how long they last. There are only two evidence based and prooven methods that can help you get rid of acne.

1: Daily washing with mild, hypoallergenic, ANTIBIOTICA-FREE soap (can not stress this one enough).

2: Daily treatment with Benzoyl Peroxide. (hereafter BP.) BP is a ceratinolytic (skin opening) antiseptic (not an antibiotic, so resistance is not a problem). Routine cleaning with a BP-gel or cream will rid you of all scrotal acne and facial too. True story, worked for me.

Conciderations: Not acne? Some of the glands may have becom chronic, they are usually very large, bulging, hard and have a red aura. They don't respond to treatment. Theese have to be surgically removed by a doctor. Removing these are routine and the actual removal is usually done in a few minutes. (Again talking from experience, you should have seen mine, it was HUGE.)

Concideration: Hair follicle? There will come a hair out of the zit when it bursts. No worries, just let it be. Don't try to yank it away, leave it there and shave it away with all the rest.

Anti-scarring. We've all seen deep acne scarrs, fairly unappealing. To avoid theese (this also applies to your scrotal acne) take theese steps:

1: Whait them out. Put BP on them, let them dry out and that will be the end of it. No burst -> No scar.

2: If they burst, empty them completely. This stings but you must empty them entirely. Get all the yellow pus out. When all the pus is out it will stop bleading. Now it will only sieve a clear sticky "would-protection-scretion". If it's still bleading, it's not clean.

Rinse wound with a face firendly, parfume free soap, gently.

Rinse with water.

Put some skin friendly tape over the wound to improove healing.

This way your skin should keep looking gorgeouos. Regardless of your skin condition, you're still a great person!

Depending on the type of 'dark mark' the best product you can use at home would be a retinoid.

Make sure to use a prescription because there are many different brands and they can potentially cause severe skin irritation if used incorrectly.

If you want a 'quicker' solution, then a chemical peel can do wonders if the mark is related to sun exposure. Make sure you go to a reputable medical spa or dermatologist. The downside to chemical peels is that your face will took terrible for 7 to 10 days.

Obagi makes an amazing product line specifically for dark marks, freckles etc.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO START BECOMING MORE PROACTIVE. ONE WAY TO START IS BY PLANNING YOUR ACTIVITES AHEAD OF TIME AND STOP WAITING UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE.

yes i can read it

According to the web, lemons are good for whitening teeth and improving brightness of skin (i..e, whitening/lightening your complextio). But I read somewhere that lemons cause damage to your teeth due to the acid.

Guava leaves are used to make guava tea, which is good in controlling blood pressure and cholesterol. It also helps control diabetes, protects prostate and reduces the risk of cancer. It is also use to wash the healing wounds to avoid more bacterial infections.

Cigarettes do not help acne.

That is called herpes.... fail

Please answer the following questions so I can have a better idea of what we're dealing with...: Male or Female How long have the "bumps" been present? Do you have any other similar bumps elsewhere (front neck area [where a beard would grow]) or randomly upper back or even on the bottoms of your feet? Do they ever itch? What size are they (BB, pea, dime, etc)? Do they appear to be randomly occuring, or in a line? Are they discolored? When you mash on them, do they feel like they move --or roll--around? Have they ever drained any material?