Advice cards

Acne can continue well beyond the teenage years, especially in women. Adult acne is different, it is characterized by a predominance of inflammatory (red) spots associated with combination to oily skin (mainly in the T-zone of the face). The skin is thinner and more sensitive to the external damage of daily life, causing the appearance or persistence of imperfections. It is rarely severe, but there is a significant risk of scarring and a non-negligible psychological impact. Solutions for acne in adult women exist to help them cope with it.

Acne is a skin condition that appears at puberty when hormones are running amok. It is very common, affecting 8 out of every 10 teenagers, both girls and boys. Acne is characterized by onset of blackheads, whiteheads and/or red spots, even cysts, on the face and sometimes on the chest and back. Its main complication is the risk of scarring, which can be permanent. It is difficult to hide and can also cause embarrassment and self-esteem issues for some people. Simple, practical, easy to implement advice can help you live better with acne.

Brown spots, also called hyperpigmentation, are caused by the excess production of melanin, the brown pigment naturally present in skin. Sun rays, and other factors such as hormonal changes, aging and skin inflammation, disturb melanin production in the areas of our body most exposed, for example the face, neck, décolleté and backs of the hands. This causes brown spots to develop. They are generally harmless and can be improved by following a few simple rules. But it’s important to check them regularly for any changes, to detect any suspicious lesions as rapidly as possible.