Results 211 to 220 of about 19,024 (248)
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Prevalence of facial acne in adults
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1999Acne is usually considered a disorder of adolescence, and a number of studies have examined the prevalence of this condition in the adolescent population. There are, however, relatively few data on the prevalence of acne in the adult population.A community-based study was carried out to investigate the current prevalence of facial acne in adults.Seven ...
V, Goulden, G I, Stables, W J, Cunliffe
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2021
Acne vulgaris is a disorder of the pilosebaceous unit that primarily affects adolescents. Its effect on adults above 25 years is often under-recognized but nevertheless can cause significant psychosocial impact. Adult acne is more common in females and can be severe.
Hazel H. Oon +2 more
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Acne vulgaris is a disorder of the pilosebaceous unit that primarily affects adolescents. Its effect on adults above 25 years is often under-recognized but nevertheless can cause significant psychosocial impact. Adult acne is more common in females and can be severe.
Hazel H. Oon +2 more
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Adult female acne: a new paradigm
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2013AbstractIn the adult female, acne is a chronic condition with a substantial negative psychological, social and emotional impact. Based on time of onset, two subtypes of adult female acne are recognized: ‘persistent acne’ is a continuation of the disease from adolescence, while ‘late‐onset acne’ first presents in adulthood.
Dreno, B +8 more
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Der Hautarzt; Zeitschrift fur Dermatologie, Venerologie, und verwandte Gebiete, 2013
Acne is one of the most common skin diseases in the general population, especially among adolescents. Acne tarda (adult acne) is defined as acne that develops (late-onset acne) or continues (persistent acne) after 25 years of age. The disease is more common in women. The clinical features are quite specific: inflammatory acne in the lower facial region
T, Jansen, O E, Janßen, G, Plewig
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Acne is one of the most common skin diseases in the general population, especially among adolescents. Acne tarda (adult acne) is defined as acne that develops (late-onset acne) or continues (persistent acne) after 25 years of age. The disease is more common in women. The clinical features are quite specific: inflammatory acne in the lower facial region
T, Jansen, O E, Janßen, G, Plewig
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Clinico-epidemiological Profile of Adult Acne and factors Associated with Adult Acne
Dinkum Journal of Medical InnovationsAcne is a chronic inflammatory disease of the pilosebaceous unit and a skin condition that affects 80% of young people, making it one of the most common disorders affecting adolescents. Despite the fact that physiological acne affects 54% of women and 40% of men, the prevalence of the condition does not decline with age.
Rosina Paudel +2 more
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Annales de Dermatologie et de Vénéréologie, 2010
Summary Acne, a disease of adolescence, is actually quite frequent in the adult and may be on the rise. It is particularly observed in women, but this may result from consultation bias. Stress and hormone disorders are blamed with no tangible evidence.
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Summary Acne, a disease of adolescence, is actually quite frequent in the adult and may be on the rise. It is particularly observed in women, but this may result from consultation bias. Stress and hormone disorders are blamed with no tangible evidence.
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AFAST – Adult Female Acne Scoring Tool: an easy‐to‐use tool for scoring acne in adult females
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2015AbstractBackgroundAcne is a concern in adults, especially in women. The specifications in current acne grading systems are not applicable to this particular population.ObjectiveTo develop and validate a measurement tool (AFAST: adult female acne scoring tool) for acne in women by taking into account the specific locations of adult female acne, and to ...
N, Auffret +5 more
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Acne in the adult female patient: a practical approach
International Journal of Dermatology, 2012AbstractAcne vulgaris is a common reason why adult women present to dermatologists and can be a clinical challenge to treat. It may also be an important sign of an underlying endocrine disease such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). Although standard acne therapies can be successfully used to treat acne in adult female patients, hormonal treatment is
Faranak, Kamangar, Kanade, Shinkai
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Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie, 2011
Acne, a disease of adolescence, is actually quite frequent in the adult and may be on the rise. It is particularly observed in women, but this may result from consultation bias. Stress and hormone disorders are blamed with no tangible evidence. The clinical aspect in females is quite specific: inflammatory acne in the lower facial region.
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Acne, a disease of adolescence, is actually quite frequent in the adult and may be on the rise. It is particularly observed in women, but this may result from consultation bias. Stress and hormone disorders are blamed with no tangible evidence. The clinical aspect in females is quite specific: inflammatory acne in the lower facial region.
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Adult acne management: a review
Journal of Aesthetic NursingAcne is among the most common skin conditions treated in aesthetic clinics, yet management is often fragmented, commercialised, or misaligned with clinical best practice. This article offers a holistic and ethical framework for acne care in aesthetic practice, integrating topical, systemic, and lifestyle-based approaches. Drawing on current literature,
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