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Girls as young as nine have been left with ‘severe eczema and acne’ after using skincare products marketed at their age group that contain ‘harsh chemicals’ only suitable for adults ...
A questionnaire-based study of 3,775 18- and 19-year-olds in Norway found that girls with severe acne were more than twice as likely as other girls to have thoughts of suicide, ...
Compared to their clear-skinned peers, teens who have bad acne are more than twice as likely to have mental health problems and are at greater risk of having suicidal thoughts, according to a new ...
Drug treatment requires persistence More than 40% of teens have acne that’s severe enough to require treatment by a physician, according to the American Academy of Dermatology.
A large cross-sectional study showed that 25.5% of girls and 22.6% of boys 18 or 19 years of age with severe acne considered suicide, compared with 11.9% of girls and 6.3% of boys with little or ...
I had severe acne for 10 years, which really damaged my self-esteem. The doctor prescribed me all sorts of treatments, which didn't work or weren't sustainable. A dermatologist finally put me on ...
Teenage girls with severe acne are twice as likely to think about committing suicide, and boys three times as likely, compared with counterparts with clear skin, a study published on Thursday says.
Teenage girls with severe acne are twice as likely to think about committing suicide, and boys three times as likely, compared with counterparts with clear skin, a study published on Thursday says.
Teenage girls who are overweight or obese are significantly more likely to develop acne than their normal-weight peers, a new Norwegian survey suggests. Researchers looked at whether weight, and more ...
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