Wednesday, February 4, 2009

Treatment Of Back Acne

Writen by Jen Carter

Even though the majority of over the counter acne merchandise is aimed at controlling facial acne, there are those who have acne on other parts of their bodies. Now that the summer months are here, back acne sufferers will dread the warm weather. Shirts will stick to sweaty backs and acne will flare up, causing discomfort and pain. For some people, back acne in not tolerable. If you're one of those people, the following tips are here to help you find relief from back acne and prevent it from occurring.

First and foremost washing your back in the shower is very important. Because are backs aren't exactly visible, they all too often go ignored. If you can't reach your back, you can purchase a back scrubber. These are specially deigned to wash those hard to reach areas of your body. A back scrubber will help you fight acne by removing dead skin and unclogging blocked pores. Soap will remove excess oils that build up on your lower back, shoulder blades, and in the center of your back. Remember to rinse your back thoroughly to remove any soap or shampoo. The chemicals in soap and shampoo have the ability to dry out your skin, making it itchier.

Water will help you to stay hydrated on hot days. Regardless of the temperature, your daily routine should incorporate several glasses of water. It's a back acne miracle. Trust us. When you drink a lot of water, your body will work harder to rid itself of bacteria and impurities. You may sweat more, but this isn't anything to be embarrassed or alarmed about. Sweating is natural. Just remember to shower regularly. If not, you can irritate back acne more and cause future blocked pores.

In addition to all of the suggestions mentioned above, it is important to understand that the real cause of acne derives from excess oil created in the skin pore, a byproduct of DHT in the skin. The most effective method of attacking back acne is by addressing the root cause behind the acne, which is this increase in oil which clogs the skin pore and allows bacteria to set in, causing a blackhead and the first stages of acne. Finding an effective treatment for acne that attacks DHT production in the skin will be the best way to clear back acne and all other forms of acne. Without attacking these root causes, only the symptoms (lesions, blemishes) will be addressed and the acne will continue.

Jen Carter is team member for Clearogen, a new acne treatment designed to attack the root causes of acne instead of simply addressing the symptoms. Visit http://www.clearogen.com.

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