Dermatologists explain how skin is body's safety net.
On its website,
(1/12, Dador) Los Angeles, an ABC affiliate, reported in its Healthy Living column that skin is the body's "safety net," and "when the barrier is functioning properly, skin cells are plump and hydrated, forming a tight seal" which "helps fight off allergens and prevents infection." But, should the barrier become "damaged in any way...cells will de-hydrate." Dermatologist Richard Fried, M.D., explained that when "skin begins to separate and shrink," gaps are created through which "irritants, allergens, and infectious material can freely penetrate," including "staph and herpes simplex. A damaged skin seal can also inflame existing conditions like psoriasis, acne, and eczema." Dermatologist Ranella Hirsch, M.D., suggested that patients not "use any products that strip the skin." Dr. Fried recommended using moisturizers with ceramides, which "are natural components...of our skin that allow the skin to stay hydrated or moisturized, and allow the skin to function well."
Fréttinni fylgir áhugavert myndband um hvernig rétt notkun rakakrema getur verndað húðina fyrir utanaðkomandi áreitum.
Fréttinni fylgir áhugavert myndband um hvernig rétt notkun rakakrema getur verndað húðina fyrir utanaðkomandi áreitum.
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