Any demodex lice in our face??
There are many causes of the appearance of acne on the face, ranging from fat, dust, orrrrrr food "FLEAS"
be careful it turns on our face ads lice, steemian, lice ?? Yups, ticks there are many living things that exist on human facial skin, one of them Demodex tick
Demodec can cause facial acne, itching, rough and premature aging
Demodex was discovered in 1841, but the discussion about demodex is not so much.
This demodex can live in hair follicles in the pores.
This demodex belongs to a class of mites or lice. Known to many demodex species. demodex that lives on the human name Demodex folliculorum and demodex brevi.Demodex is in the human body living on human face. Especially around the nose, eyebrows and eyelashes.
Demodex may live in hair follicles in any body that is hairy (hairy) including the hairs in the human genitals. Shaped like a worm, but the size is different. The demodex is not big. Adult size is about 0.3 - 0.4 mm. With 2 segmented bodies, the colors are somewhat transparent and 8 feet short. The demodex lays eggs, hatches, and grows in the follicle. The eggs hatch after 3 - 4 days, and reach the adult form within 7 days.
The demodex lifespan is 90 days The dead demodex will decompose in the pores on the human face. Demodex in the human body generally does not cause interference, except for alundant people. People who happen to be allergic to fleas or mites, may be allergic to demodex (because it is the demodex this includes the mites). Allergic reactions that will appear arise in the form of redness and itching.
Demodex transmission can be through physical contact and air
Generally more demodex in women than in men, the food of this demodex is one of the skincare that we use
According to research all humans have ticks demodex except babies
So baby skin more smooth and smooth
So, because this demodex can not be eradicated, but at least we can reduce it by way of frequent cleaning the face
WARNING! The comment below by @ayumanis leads to a known phishing site that could steal your account.
Do not open links from users you do not trust. Do not provide your private keys to any third party websites.
Thanks
@nadila, wow, my face is filled with plenty of acne and this post has helped me to understand about it, and know what to do about it.... THANK YOU!!!!
Demodex mites are microscopic organisms that naturally live on human skin, particularly on the face, but also in other areas of the body. These mites are not visible to the naked eye, but they are present on nearly every human being, regardless of age, race, or gender. While most people have a harmless and normal number of demodex mites on their skin, an overgrowth of these mites can lead to skin irritation, inflammation, and other unwanted effects.
If you're interested in learning more about demodex mites and how to read more them, there are a few different resources available. One helpful blog post is "Demodex Mites: What They Are and How to Get Rid of Them" on the website of the American Academy of Dermatology. This post provides an in-depth overview of what demodex mites are, how they impact the skin, and the different treatment options available. It also includes tips on how to prevent the spread of mites and how to avoid getting them in the first place.
Another informative resource is the book ""The Mite Book"" by Heather J. Ferris, which covers all types of mites that can affect humans and animals, including demodex mites. This book provides an in-depth look at the biology, behavior, and impact of these tiny creatures, as well as how to control and manage them.
Ultimately, if you suspect that you may have an overgrowth of demodex mites or are experiencing skin irritation or other symptoms, it's best to consult a dermatologist or medical professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan.