Basic Acne Cause || Oratin - Breakthrough Research on Facial Oil Reduction and Acne Prevention and Treatment

	What Causes Acne?
	Acne described simply is a bacterial infection of a pore that has become clogged with excess oil.

What are the causes of excess oil production?

Mainly hormones, although there are a variety of potential elements which can lead to excess oil production in the facial area. One specific contributing factor is an increase in naturally occurring hormones in the body called androgens.

This increase is specifically prevalent in teenagers who are going through the stages of puberty.

The excess levels of androgen promote the skin’s oil glands to enlargen and in turn overproduce sebum and oil.

Food Allergies
Your diet plays a critical role if you are prone to bouts of acne.
People who do not experience acne problems are not subject to acne food allergies because their skin and bodies work differently. However, if you are prone to acne problems, what you eat and your nutrition has an entirely different effect on your hormones. If you have ever eaten a certain food and then noticed that your skin became especially oily afterwards, it is quite likely that the food had an effect on your hormone levels.

	What causes bacteria overgrowth?
	Bacteria thrives on sugar and it multiplies in an environment in which excess sugar is available through the blood stream. Oratin is so successful at acne prevention because it prevents bacterial overgrowth by regulating your blood sugar levels.

	What causes clogged pores?
	Clogged pores are caused by a variety of different factors including makeup, dried sebum oil, dusty environments, and remaining dead skin cells.

	How does Oratin Help?
	Oratin effectively balances your blood sugar and promotes the metabolization of excess oil in your body. By taking this approach, the bacteria that cause acne are not allowed to even form the infection, which produce the end result of acne breakouts. Rather then easing the symptoms of acne, Oratin fights to prevent it from even occurring.

Next: Learn more about oratin >>