Having acne is not an exceptional and deadly situation and almost everyone has experienced it. There are many different reasons for having acne, but some evidence suggests that the reason for having acne in adulthood may be the same as having acne in adolescence and maturity. One of these reasons is the accumulation of fat under the skin. If the fat does not find a way out, it will turn into a boil. Each hair follicle also has a beneficial sebaceous gland that produces the obligatory and vital fat for the skin to soften. When the skin is regenerating and shedding dead cells, these dead cells may combine with the hair follicle sebaceous gland to form a pimple.
Another reason is due to trying to grow hair. Rooted hair needs to find its way out through the various layers of skin to start growing again. If this involvement is too tough for the hair, it can lead to pimples.
Hormonal changes are also one of the main causes of acne in both adulthood and adolescence. Sometimes the normal order of hormonal secretions is disturbed and causes fat to accumulate under the skin. This extra fat combines with dead cells and closes the pores of the skin and turns into a pimple. This is more common in the T zone, which includes the forehead, nose, and chin, because these areas have more natural fat than other areas of the facial skin.
Obviously, acne may not end here and turn into a scar. There are a variety of treatments available from home to outpatient cosmetic surgery to eliminate these scars.