Acne implications as a Skin disease

Acne is a skin disease in clogged hair follicles and oil production from the sebaceous glands. It usually occurs in youth but might happen in adulthood. Approximately 50 million Americans and an estimated 650 million people globally suffer with acne. Hormones, bacteria, and oil production are causal factors of acne. The disease is thought to have a multifactorial origin, with genetic and environmental factors playing the most significant roles. Medication and lifestyle adjustments are usually prescribed to treat acne. The disorder is hypothesized to be caused by genetics, hormones, and the environment. This study focuses on blackhead acne as the most common acne. Small black spots on the skin indicate blackhead acne. These specks are blocked pores clogged with sebum, dead skin cells, and germs (Keri, 2022). Blackheads usually appear on the nose, chin, and forehead but can appear anywhere.