Acne, or pimples, is a prevalent dermatological condition that often commences during adolescence and persists into the early thirties; however, it currently affects individuals of all age demographics. Moreover, acne may manifest later in life unexpectedly, even in the absence of prior teenage pimples, with women being more susceptible than males (35% vs. 20%). Acne manifests as little elevated skin-colored lesions with (blackheads, open comedones) or without a dark plug (whiteheads, closed comedones), red elevated papules (inflammatory), pus-filled pustules, or nodules and cysts (deep-seated big lesions). They typically manifest initially in the T-zone, which includes the forehead, nose, and chin, or on the cheeks, jawline, or entire face. Acne may occur on the arms and chest. Individuals with Tropical acne get more severe pimples affecting the back, buttocks, and thighs.
- Foods with a high glycaemic index include confections, chocolates, fatty foods, and dairy products.
- Obesity and a sedentary lifestyle.
- Cosmetics.
- Severe xerosis.
- Summer season characterised by elevated temperatures and high humidity.
- Steam and sauna.
- Stress.
- Hormonal disorders such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.










