Social Media Creates Anxiety for Teenagers With Acne

According to an online survey of teenagers in the United States recently, pimpled teenagers are worried about using social media. According to the results of a survey conducted by Harris Poll on behalf of Cutanea Life Sciences, Inc, pimple adversely affects body images and self-esteem.

Of the 1,010 young adults studied (15-19 years old), 86% said they had pimples, most respondents said that acne is negative for their body image and appeal (71%) and self-development I replied, Impact self esteem (67%). 51% of respondents using social media replied that this makes acne more difficult, and 72% of respondents said they are aware that their acne is showing on social media. As a result, 68% of respondents indicated that most acne companions had edited or changed photos on social media, and created photos that 58% do not appear in the picture. Half of the respondents took one of the following measures to prevent acne from being seen in social media.

Dermatologists need to recognize the psychosocial impact of puberty acne in order to provide effective management strategies. Most young people (61%) answer that they are doing the best possible things for acne treatment, but one third of respondents admit that it is difficult to manage their condition . To effectively treat acne, it is said that at least three-quarters of people are at least as fast (83%) affordable (80%) easy to use (78%) treatment as at least very important say. We must deal with the psychosocial impact of acne in adolescent patients, especially related to social media

The study of young people in New Zealand was aimed at "to investigate the relationship between acne symptoms, anxiety and suicidal behavior." This study shows that puberty acne is at high risk of depression, anxiety, attempted suicide. (5) According to further research, acne formation and psychological health are interrelated. Stress, depression and anxiety increase the severity of acne. The condition of acne improved in patients suffering from depression after treatment. (5) On the other hand, pimples can cause depression and anxiety in adolescence. This is due to negative self-image of teenagers with acne, low self-esteem, and social withdrawal. However, girls were found to have a higher level of anxiety and depression than boys (6). This may explain that the effect of acne on the body image is more important for adolescent girls who are more vulnerable to acne negative psychological effects.

According to an online survey of teenagers in the United States recently, pimpled teenagers are worried about using social media. According to the results of a survey conducted by Harris Poll on behalf of Cutanea Life Sciences, Inc, pimple adversely affects body images and self-esteem. Of the 1,010 young adults studied (15-19 years old), 86% said they had pimples, most respondents said that acne is negative for their body image and appeal (71%) and self-development I replied, Impact self esteem (67%). 51% of respondents using social media replied that this makes acne more difficult, and 72% of respondents said they are aware that their acne is showing on social media. As a result, 68% of respondents said most acne companions had edited or changed photos on social media, 58% asked to take pictures to avoid photos.