Adaptogenic Herbs
ADD ADHD Support
Allergy Health
Amino Acids
Antioxidants
Behavioral Disorders
Cardiovascular Health

Chelation Information
Children's Health
Diabetic Health
Digestive Health
Emotional Health
Eye Health
Fibromyalgia
Immune System
Internal / Colon Cleanse
Joint & Bone Health
Learning Disabilities
Men's / Women's Health
Parasitic Infestations
pH Balance & Health
Respiratory Health
Sinus Infections
Skin Health
Sleep Disorders
Weight Management
All Categories
Product Pages
 
>Home
Order online or call 1-877-622-VAXA (8292)
Search Keywords
Skin Health
>Skin Health Main
>Suggest A Topic
Types of Acne
What is Adult Acne?
Pimples
Oily Skin
Ways to Prevent Acne
Acne Prevention
The Acne Scar
Adults with Skin Blemishes
Acne and Women
Teenage Acne
Baby Acne
Hormonal Acne
Back Acne
Scalp Acne
Acne Help
Acne Medications
Natural Acne Remedy
Birth Control and Acne
Proactive Acne Treatment
Laser Acne Treatment
Acne Diet
Acne Treatment
Skin Allergies
Eczema
Skin Care
Aging Skin Care

Skin Health Product
> Clearin

What Type of Acne Lesion Do You Have?

An acne lesion has a way of appearing on your face at the worst possible moment; before that exciting date during your teenage years, or even right before an important job interview during your adult life. An acne lesion can affect babies, teenagers, adults, men and women; nobody is spared.

There are several acne lesion types that can appear on your face, back, arms or any other part of your body. These acne lesion types are:

  • Blackhead—this type of acne lesion occurs when trapped bacteria and sebum begin to rise to the surface of the follicle. Melanin, which is the skin’s pigment, makes it appear dark on the skin surface.
  • Whitehead—unlike the blackhead, this acne lesion appears when the sebum and bacteria are stuck below the skin’s surface.
  • Nodule—is solid and the shape of a dome. This acne lesion goes deep into the skin layers and becomes inflamed. This type of acne lesion can be painful and destroy tissue.
  • Macule—This is left temporarily on the skin after the disappearance of an acne lesion. It can appear in a group and takes from a few days to weeks to fade away. Macules are usually red and make the affected area look inflamed.
  • Papule—can make the skin feel rough. This acne legion is small, solid and stands on the skin’s surface.
  • Cyst—this acne legion is full of pus and very painful. Cysts burrow deep into the tissue and can develop scarring.
An acne lesion can be controlled in various ways: topical medications, creams, lotions and more. Although difficult, an acne lesion can usually be controlled with time.







 
The content (content being images, text, trademarks, video files, sound and programs, code and scripts) of this website is copyright © 2002 Växa International All rights reserved. The use of the content without prior written consent is strictly prohibited.