Significance of diet in treated and untreated acne vulgaris
The connection between diet and acne has been a subject of debate, but recent research suggests a potential impact of dietary factors on acne vulgaris. There is now undeniable evidence indicating that diets with a high glycemic load can worsen acne. Additionally, there seems to be a slight association between dairy consumption and acne. The effects of omega-3 fatty acids, dietary fiber, antioxidants, vitamin A, zinc, and iodine on acne are still not fully understood. The precise influence of diet on acne development and progression remains uncertain. [NPID: Acne, diet, dairy, glycemic index, glycemic load, omega-3 fatty acids, zinc, vitamin A, iodine, dietary fiber]
Year: 2016
Reference: Kucharska, A., Szmurło, A., & Sińska, B. (2016). Significance of diet in treated and untreated acne vulgaris. Postepy dermatologii i alergologii, 33(2), 81–86. https://doi.org/10.5114/ada.2016.59146
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4884775/
Related Studies
Rosacea, a persistent skin condition, significantly decreases patients’ quality of life (QoL). This study by Zujko-Kowalska et al. (2024) aimed to evaluate if dietary antioxidants could enhance the effects of cosmetic treatments in enhancing QoL for rosacea patients. Data from 160 participants were collected through self-reported surveys. A commercial capillary healing serum was used in […]
Polyphenols, naturally occurring compounds with beneficial biochemical properties, are advantageous for human health, particularly skin health. Research shows that whether ingested or applied topically, polyphenols can mitigate various skin conditions and prevent the onset of others. Their effectiveness spans a range of issues, from minor irritations to severe, potentially life-threatening diseases. Polyphenols help protect against […]