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joangf
2 years ago

Especially bad diet. It leads to metabolic disorders and thus to different consequences throughout the entire organism. Further factors can be environmental influences (e.g. pollutants or excessive hygiene, also wearing masks or “cleaners”) and sometimes also life-related factors play a role. The saying “I get pimples when I see it” has a real background.

However, I would use the diet, it is the main factor in skin problems.

joangf
2 years ago
Reply to  Jokol725ko

This is relatively simple: eat like a farmer 150 years ago. Or, as Kollath said, leave your food as natural as possible.

It’s less what you eat, it’s more what’s done with it. The more the original foods are processed from nature, the more ingredients are destroyed and the more there are deficiency situations that result in metabolic disorders.

The bread is a good example: in the past, the grain was ground fresh and baked bread for a month. Except for losses due to heating, the bread contains practically all the ingredients of the grain.

Today: germs and peripheral layers are separated before grinding, so almost all important substances are lost. Only the starchy core is ground, a durable, preserved flour is formed, which is practically only made of starch. In order to process this strength, the metabolism requires, among other things, vitamins – which were in germs and peripheral layers.

The deficiency leads to metabolic disorders, resulting in the most diverse chronic diseases, because each cell is dependent on a functioning metabolism. If skin cells are affected, it leads, for example, to corresponding skin problems, cells of other organs are affected there, corresponding symptoms arise.

HONEY596
2 years ago

An overfunction of the sebaceous glands

Wrong toiletries

No thorough cleaning of the face

It can be your age

But if you want to know exactly, you should visit a dermatologist

Pippiflauschi
2 years ago

So I’m 48 and have acne. And I’ve been through this since I was 16 years old. I had a very rough acne that you rarely see today, but I was one of those poor young people who looked like a pizza face. Just like my brother. My face neck shoulders back. Of course, I don’t have it as bad as at that time, but that’s how it’s with me and maybe it also hangs with my rheumatism so much controlled immune system ..

I’ve discovered myself with it and I’ve got to eat healthy anyway, that’s not a reason.

I have also read that some people simply react allergic to testosterone, which is also present in the female body. And as you make more estrogen in puberty and also testosterone as a girl, that would be a possibility. If it suddenly flares up with you, of course, it could also be like the other writings of nutrition or maybe a hormone change again, which is not as unusual at 48. Many should also get acne again in the previous years or in the changing years

LoveinChrist
2 years ago

Nutrition can play a role or favorable conditions (e.g. masks on the face).

Are you drinking too sweet drinks like Cola?

LoveinChrist
2 years ago
Reply to  Jokol725ko

Okay, so I would try to dispense with industrial sugar as a whole and pay attention to a full diet. My brother did it. Good luck!

Mohnblume611
9 months ago

Try to give your body all the nutrients he needs. He can heal himself. Above all, this is the natural way, no chemical and no side effects.

Ask HelloKattty here in the forum, she did it too!

Good improvement!

Sesam177
2 years ago

Fat food & lots of sweets can trigger the pimples.

But also the hormone conversion (climate) could be a trigger.

JustASingle
2 years ago

It’s usually diet.

Reigel
2 years ago

Please read my answer to another acne question here >