Acne vulgaris is a extensive skin condition that affects a meaningful portion of the population, particularly all along adolescence. This study proposed to assess the distinguishing risk factors and decide the epidemiology and etiology of Acne Vulgaris. A total of 300 victims were included in the study, accompanying 38.67% being males and 61.33% women affected by Acne Vulgaris. The mean age of the affected things was found expected 21.77±4.06 years. The study further examined public habits and found that subjects consumed more hot beverage made from beans of a tree (49.67%) compared to intoxicating (24.67%), smoking (15.33%), and tobacco (5.67%). Additionally, 32.33% of cases had a history of seborrheic rash, which maybe a contributing determinant to the development of acne. Using the Global Acne Grading System (GAGS) scale, the study raise that 94% of patients endured from moderate acne, while 6% endured from severe blemishes. The severity of acne was noticed to be taller in males than women. The most common site for blemishes vulgaris was the face, and the most average types of lesions were comedones and papules. Furthermore, the study identified stress all at once of the major annoying factors for the severity of blemishes vulgaris. This suggests that subjective factors concede possibility play a role in the development and progress of the condition. In conclusion, this study provides valuable understandings into the epidemiology and risk determinants associated with blemishes vulgaris. It highlights the predominance of blemishes in females all along adolescence and in men during adulthood, in addition to the influence of social clothings and stress on its asperity. The findings enhance a better understanding of acne vulgaris and may aid in the happening of more targeted stop and treatment policies for this common skin disease.
Author(s) Details:
Rajesh Hadia,
Department
of Pharmacy Practice, Sumandeep Vidyapeeth Deemed to be University,
Vadodara-391760, Gujarat, India.
Please
see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CIDHR-V4/article/view/11446
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