Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Acne. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Acne. Mostrar todas as mensagens

terça-feira, 23 de abril de 2019

Acne e mulheres adultas?

https://catracalivre.com.br/saude-bem-estar/pesquisadores-descobrem-a-causa-da-acne-adulta/

Citando:
"A bactéria Propionibacterium acnes aparece tanto em peles sadias quanto nas com acne. Nesse segundo grupo, a concentração desses receptores é maior e com um grau de ativação superior, tanto nas áreas acometidas pelas espinhas como nas áreas limpas. De acordo com o professor, essa é uma característica genética.

Além disso, o estudo aponta outros fatores responsáveis por contribuir para o surgimento da acne na fase adulta. São eles: estresse, má alimentação, tabagismo, exposição a raios solares, oleosidade excessiva, menopausa, gravidez, privação do sono, entre outros"


segunda-feira, 26 de dezembro de 2016

Vinho Tinto (Resveratrol) pode ajudar a tratar o acne



https://www.thesun.co.uk/living/2480074/this-alcoholic-drink-could-help-cure-acne-experts-reveal/
Citando:
"In the study, the experts discovered incredible results when the antioxidant resveratrol was combined with benzoyl peroxide, a common acne treatment.
Acne is incredibly common.
According to the study, entitled Resveratrol Demonstrates Antimicrobial Effects Against Propionibacterium Acnes In Vitro, it affects 85% of adolescents.
Although the percentage of adults that suffer from acne is significantly less than adolescents, 10% of adults are still said to be affected.
Red wine could help solve the problem once and for all."

quinta-feira, 29 de setembro de 2016

Acne e longevidade?



http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2016/09/28/acne-sufferers-live-longer--research-suggests/
Citando:
"Experts had already noted that signs of ageing such as wrinkles and thinning skin often appear much later in people who have experienced acne.
Now, scientists believe they may have discovered why.
A study of white blood cells taken from individuals affected by spots showed they had longer protective caps on the ends of their chromosomes.
Called telomeres, the caps can be compared with the plastic tips that stop shoe laces becoming frayed.
They help prevent the chromosomes, packages of DNA, deteriorating and fusing with their neighbours during cell division.
Telomeres shrink over time and are closely linked to biological ageing - people with long telomeres age more slowly than people with short ones."






The new research shows that acne sufferers tend to have significantly longer telomeres and may therefore be blessed with the gift of long-lasting youthfulness.