Comedones (Latin comedere “to eat’”, “to eat along with”, “to consume”; ICD-10 L70.0: comedones), also called blackheads, are primary, non-inflammatory efflorescences (pathological changes of the skin). They are dilated hair ducts (hair follicles) filled with keratin and sebum. Comedones can occur alone or in association with acne (e.g., acne vulgaris). Symptoms – complaints Frequent occurrence … Comedones: Blackheads
Nevus refers to benign skin/mucous membrane malformations (pigment mark, often called “mole” or “birthmark” in common parlance). The following forms can be distinguished: Dermal melanocytic nevi (ICD-10 D22.9). Mongolian spot – indistinct gray-blue discoloration of the skin in the buttock/back area; regresses by puberty; usually seen in Mongolians. Nevus coeruleus (blue nevus) – coarse blue-black … Nevi: Birthmarks
The vital substance analysis for the man determines the individual vital substance additional requirement under consideration of: > Age Body measurements (body weight and height) Family history Nutrition Consumption of stimulants Occupational activity Sporting activity Gender-specific patient data (optional). Paternity history Pre-existing conditions Complaints/symptoms Operations Permanent medication Psychometric testing (optional). Medical device diagnostics (optional) Laboratory … Vital Substance Analysis for Men
Nutrition is a very important part of our health care. Through food intake, our body maintains its vital energy and stores vital substances* . * Vital substances include vitamins, minerals, trace elements, vital amino acids, vital fatty acids, etc. Personal strains such as stress, environmental influences, one-sided and irregular nutrition, pregnancy, illnesses, permanent medication, etc. … Vital Substance Analysis for Women
Syndet is a compound term from the English “synthetic detergents or synthetic detergents”, which roughly means “artificially produced detergent”. The term syndet is used to distinguish them from soaps (alkali salts of natural fatty acids). Syndets contain surfactants (washing-active substances; see below) as foaming and cleaning components. For cleaning purposes, slightly acidic syndets are preferable … Syndets
A superficial light peeling can be applied once or twice a week after cleansing. This removes the dead skin scales from the top layer of skin (epidermis).Some peeling products contain small abrasive particles and glycolic acid or alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) for this purpose. The combination of mechanical peeling (fine abrasive particles) and mild biological … Tips and Tricks for Peeling
Oily skin can be suppressed by hormones or hormonal contraceptives (birth control pills) with antiandrogenic effects. Estrogen-emphasized birth control pills or birth control pills with additions of an antiandrogen (chlormadinone acetate: weaker-acting; cyproterone acetate: stronger-acting) have a positive effect on excessive skin oil production. The use of stronger-acting antiandrogens should be limited to cases of … Drug Therapy for Oily Skin (Seborrhea)
The eye area is a special problem zone. Signs of age show up here first. Eye care products (eye cosmetics) include mascara (mascara), eye shadow and eyelash curler. For the eye area, there are furthermore special care products such as fat-free eye gels or particularly rich creams. Bags and circles under the eyes Eye bags … Eye Care
A steam bath provides relaxation at a mild temperature and high humidity. Fill a large-size saucepan half full with water. Heat the water until it steams. Then place the pot on the table with a pad and sit in front of it at a comfortable distance. An optimal session lasts about 8-12 minutes. For oily … Steam Bath
Face masks (masks) are used for general skin health. However, they can also be used for specific skin conditions, for example, to treat hyperpigmentation. There are face masks that have a firming and smoothing effect. Signs of fatigue disappear. Small wrinkles are softened. There are so-called peel-off masks, which form an elastic film on the … Face Masks
An oil bath is an ordinary water bath with the addition of soap-free oil. Oil baths are important in the treatment of dry skin (xeroderma). A distinction is made between spreading and emulsion oil baths. Spreading oil baths (spreading oil baths) cover the skin with a film after the bath, grease particularly well, but cleanse … Oil Baths
Everyone wants a beautiful complexion and soft, clean skin. To achieve this, it is important to give the skin what it needs and not expose it to unnecessary stress.The skin is surrounded by a natural acid mantle. This is a hydrolipid film on the skin formed by the sweat and sebaceous glands, which has a … Cleaning and Care
