The following are the various forms of acne caused lesions. It 'helps to know the difference between different types of lesions, as useful in determining the most appropriate treatment.
Papules: a papule is red and inflamed lesions on the skin surface. It contains no pus or Whitehead. Papules from a break in the wall of large follicle. This allows cellular debris (dead cells) and bacteria to spill into the dermis. This fracture occurs when a porefull of debris and oil, when pinched or irritated by other means. A papule often progress to a pustule.
Pustules: A pustule is a typical pimple. E 'red and inflamed and a white head. Sometimes the nucleus brownish comedonal may be a cap on his head, pus seen. Papules, pustules penetrate follow the white blood cells. The white cap on a pustule is pus, sebaceous (oil) and cellular debris.
Node: a node is a large inflamed lesion that occurs deep within theDermis (skin). You feel like a hard, painful lumps under the skin. Where papules on the skin surface, the nodes connecting deep into the skin. A knot is formed when the follicle wall deep cracks in the skin. Contaminated waste from the empty follicle in the dermis and infects adjoining follicles. A node is a severe form of acne causes of disease. Do not press or pick-up in a knot. The infection is low and the risk of scarring is high. If you tend to nodular eruptionsSeeing your dermatologist.
Cysts: A cyst is very large, inflamed lesions. They feel soft, fluid filled lumps beneath the skin surface. The most severe form of pimples, cysts are very painful. as starting nodes, cysts, like a deep cut in the wall follicle. A membrane develops around the infection in the dermis. As a cyst works its way to the surface damage that the health of the skin, destroying the follicle. The risk of scarring is very high. Who is prone to cystic breakoutsNeed to visit their dermatologist.
This entry was posted on Friday, March 19th, 2010 at 6:34 pm and is filed under Acne Articles. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.
