Cigarettes Make Acne Grows More Fertile


Rome, Italy, Each doctors recommend their patients to quit smoking because many adverse health, especially cancer and cardiovascular disease. Not only life-threatening diseases, smoking can also cause acne to grow more and more fertile.

Researchers at the San Gallicano Institute in Rome dermatological research on 1,000 women aged 25 to 50 years to determine whether smoking plays a role in the development of acne.

The findings showed that 42 percent of smokers have acne, while among non-smokers only 10 percent. This study also showed that three-quarters of participants were women who smoke have acne, as reported by Livestrong, Tuesday (01/10/2012).

Yet the number of cigarettes smoked did not affect the severity of acne. But if a woman ever smoked in his youth, this group has probably four times higher when exposed to adult acne.

Based on these studies, smoking can contribute to the cause of non-inflammatory acne, including large blackheads and clogged pores. Non-inflammatory acne usually occurs when the hair follicles that are open at the skin surface is blocked by the bacteria.

Smoking is also known to constrict blood vessels and damage the surface of the body of the cells in the skin which is the first line of defense of protection of the body. This condition can also lead to clogging of skin pores causing blackheads that led to the appearance of acne.

Moreover smoking also can disrupt the skin's appearance, such as skin wrinkles and premature aging. This is because smoking can create free radicals, damaging production of the protein collagen and damage to the skin at any age. Hence one way of preventing premature aging is to stop or avoid secondhand smoke.

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