Acne on the child's head

If you find that your child has acne on his/her head, you should be careful not to let him/her eat spicy and irritating food. This is most likely caused by getting a sore throat, but you will have to wait until after the examination to know the details. It may be due to clogged pores. No matter what the situation is, you should pay attention to regulating your baby's body and don't let your baby's hair grow too long.

For mild acne and papules and pustules, you can choose to squeeze the acne and combine it with a Chinese medicine mask for treatment, once a week, which can also achieve good results. Chemical peel: For patients whose main problem is blocked pores, you can use fruit acid peel to open the hair follicles and discharge the oil plugs in the pores to achieve the purpose of treating acne. Please pay attention to sun protection after skin peeling, otherwise your skin color may darken. Red and blue light therapy: Red and blue light mixed light irradiation therapy has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects, and is also highly effective for mild to moderate acne. The disadvantage is that more times are required. Photodynamic therapy (ALA-PDT): It is the use of red light irradiation after applying a topical photosensitizer. It can shrink the sebaceous glands, kill Propionibacterium acnes, and fight inflammation. It has few side effects, but is effective and can prevent recurrence. It is a good choice for treating moderate to severe acne. Sun protection is also required after treatment, otherwise the skin color may darken and pigmentation may form.

The sequelae of acne mainly include acne marks and acne scars. Acne marks can be removed by topical medications or photorejuvenation, while acne scars are mainly removed by fractional laser skin reconstruction. However, due to the high cost, it is best to actively treat it to avoid the formation of acne marks and scars.

2. Occupational acne: Workers who come into contact with industrial oils such as petroleum, motor oil, and paraffin develop acne-like lesions at the contact sites.

3. Drug-induced acne Patients who take corticosteroids, bromine, iodine and other drugs may develop acne. The affected areas are widespread, including the front and back of the chest, and the acne disappears on its own when the drugs are stopped.

It often occurs in middle-aged people and is also called rosacea. The distribution of lesions may be similar to that of acne, such as on the face, tip of the nose, cheeks, forehead and chin. There may be local capillary dilation, papules, and pustules, and nasal polyps may form in the late stage. Rosacea does not have the typical comedones that appear.