The area where acne appears signals your general health
The location of regional acne on the face says a lot about what is causing recurring breakouts and how they should be treated.
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Acne, which emerges due to many factors such as genetics, hormones, bacteria, and the skin's natural flora, is a common skin condition. Skin problems are among the leading health issues people face throughout their lives. Especially with the changes in skin structure during puberty, various dermatological conditions, primarily acne development, emerge. However, the pimples on your face are not always caused by clogged pores or hormones.
1) Pimples on the forehead and nose (T-Zone)
Recurring pimples in the T-zone are primarily caused by excessive sebum, oil production, or stress. While stress and oil production are not directly related, stress can certainly worsen your acne. Pimples on the forehead can also be caused by poor diet, irregular sleep patterns, and digestive system problems.
In the nose, which is the oiliest part of the face, the cause of acne may be related to blood circulation problems and indigestion. Nose acne should be taken into consideration when it becomes persistent.
In a study involving 215 medical students, it was found that approximately 67% of the participants had acne that increased with stress. Additionally, pimples on your forehead may also be caused by poor nutrition and pore-clogging ingredients found in hair products.
2) Acne in the cheek area
There can be many reasons for recurring pimples on your cheeks, ranging from dirty pillowcases to makeup brushes. Consuming too much sugar or dairy products can also cause your body to react in this way.
Compared to other parts of the face, the cheeks are more prone to drying out and becoming irritated than the rest of the face. On the other hand, the cheeks are also known as the area of the face that comes into contact with germs the most.
3) Acne on the chin and jawline
The cause of acne in these areas is generally hormones. While an increase in acne in this region is usually observed in men during puberty, acne on the jawline in women increases during the menstrual cycle.
A study revealed that hormonal acne is concentrated mainly in the lower part of the face, that is, your chin and jawline. In other words, acne in this part of your face is directly related to your endocrine system, which regulates hormone production. It is also likely that acne formed on the jawline is deeper, larger, and more inflamed than acne elsewhere on the face.