Is 'Cultivating Acne Pustules' part of MacDonald's new recruit's training scheme?
916370
While your actual wording is a shade on the side of gross, you are quite correct, the employees do not look very nice at all and its one of the main reasons I never enter and eat the food in any of the fast food places....
309735
Never heard of it so I checked it out. Sounds very promising.\nI found this site interesting...\nhttp://www.canderm.com/page.asp?intNodeID=8035
953721
It's worth it trust me. And besides- It is after all the #1 acnie soloution in the US. Dont get too worked up about ur skin though. And remember, everybody has some kind of acnie or pimple sometime in their life.\n                         Good Luck!
443549
Bang boom knows what he/she's talking about.  There is no proven link between diet and acne in the scientific literature.  Drugs and good hygiene are the answer.
739037
When we discuss the problem ACNE, it is particularly inexhaustible topic and believe me I know what I am talking about,dear.The acne solution Solodyn has one active ingredient, which has shown over the years very positive results in curing or alleviating acne, namely the antibiotic Minocycline ( actually it is from the group of the tetracycline's as Doxicycline, Erythromicyne,etc). I ave no idea about the severity of acne you have, is it mild,cystic, but at any event the choice of the therapy should be administered by a dermatology st, because no creams over the counter help in this skin condition. Then another vital point is the healthy living and the specified diet, a balanced one, the intake of plenty of pure water ( if you drink at least 8 glasses a day you would observe great results),eating of raw veggies and fruits. There are so many factors that are causing aggravation of acne,especially the stress.Well, as to "Solodyn" it can either work well for you or not, that is the truth,for the sake of the personal response to the medication( to some people just Minocyclyne is not strong enough) and your dermatologyst prescribed you only topical solution without a medicine for the peroral intake? It's not wise, the best results are obtained when there is synchronized topical and internal treatment. If you ask me I would recommend you as one of the best choices Zynerit,which contains the antibiotic Erythromycin and Zink, it is proven the effect and this antibiotic works best among the others.\nI think I should stop writing, because as I said from the beginning it is inexhaustible theme. If you need contact me, I will help you with whatever I could.\nTake care.Do not feel down because of pimples, please..\nHave a great time!
566363
Hi, personal experience and with all my pleasure I'll pass it to you. I suffer badly even when I got married and had kids, I went to all the doctors and take disgusting antibiotics and horrible creams what burns you skin badly and I was getting worth and worth. Now I had under skin pimples what stays on your face for month and just hurting ...........until \nOne day I was watching the programme on different diets to loose weight and one of them was to give up all the dairy products. So that was my diet I gave up milk cheese yogurts and other yummy dairy products. I couldn't believe my eyes when my pimples start disappearing instead of my weight and it's was all clear after 3 month. My face is pimples free!!! \nThat is allergy reaction on dairy products and I believe that pimples is a allergy reaction to food. \nI know that is hard ( I loved my yogurt and cheese)but if you really want to try - gave up the Dairy. All of it! Just take calcium supplement with vitamin D and be free of Pimples. \nYou can introduce it slowly in the later stage but no necessary if you take calcium.\nBest of luck I hope it will help you.
763280
Hi,   I can help you. I am a personal trainer and a bodybuilder with 25 years experience.   Please contact me at dcprice1@shaw.ca  Thanks.\n\nneXgen bodysculpting
712787
Hi,\nSolutions for acne that is resistant to treatment:\n\nInvestigate compliance\nIncrease frequency of topical treatment\nBegin or increase oral antibiotic dosage\nSearch for hormonal derangement\nBegin oral isotretinoin therapy\n\nOral treatment:\n\nAcne that is resistant to topical treatment requires oral antibiotics. Many of the antibiotics useful in acne also have an anti-inflammatory activity, which is nearly as important as their effect on the P acnes itself. Oral erythromycin used to be a common treatment for acne, but the rise of resistance has greatly reduced its utility. It is necessary to begin the treatment with doxycycline or minocylcine. Acquired resistance to minocycline and doxycycline is less common than to erythromycin but is still a concern, and use of these drugs should be limited to those patients who truly need them. Patients are instructed to take the drug with food this minimises stomach complaints and maximises compliance. If minocycline or doxycycline cannot be used, alternatives include co-trimoxazole and ciprofloxacin. Risk of acquiring resistance to these drugs after long-term use has not been studied, but the use of these drugs should be minimised. In general, cephalosporins and penicillins are not very effective in treating acne. The increased cost of some of these newer drugs may make using isotretinoin an attractive option in the long-term treatment.\n\nHormonal treatment:\n\nIt is wrong to assume that any woman with acne have a hormonal derangement. In fact, androgen levels do not correlate with acne severity among people with acne. Acne resistant to treatment, especially in a woman with irregular menses, should be investigated. Measurements of total and free testosterone as well as dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate. If these levels are raised, four approaches may be taken: suppression with low dose oral corticosteroid, oral contraception, cyproterone acetate or spironolactone.\n\nIsotretinoin revolutionised the treatment of severe acne. It is used in case of severe nodular acne, but it is commonly used for severe acne that is resistant to oral antibiotics as well. Patients should be monitored routinely. \n\nFeel Freeto contact\n\nDr.Mojo
290911
Proactive is for treatment of acne, not for eczema. I find it very odd that the doctor suggested proactive.. you may need to find another dermatologist for more consultation.
104687
There's sites that have it, but I wouldn't recommend it. Although it may be a lot less expensive than going to a professional....you can also get a skin disease, etc...there's info about that too....and it's also contagious at physical contact. I'm not making this up...do research about it....
779252
I have not done it personally but The knowledge from this course can be used to set up a practice as a ProFemme practitioner. It will also become a valuable qualification for therapists wanting to increase their knowledge about their female clients or to combine with other courses such as counselling, stress management, weight consultancy and nutrition. So in all I would guess if it's something you are seriously thinking about then it is worthwhile doing..\n\nGood luck whatever you decide...\n\nJems xXx
725901
This has got to be the most target-specific question I have ever seen here.\n\nI mean, a phone book check turned up nothing for you on this? Or a series of calls to a dermatogist's office to clarify?
538947
even if the joking was supposed to put you at ease, telling you how good you look and that stuff, that's wrong. very unprofessional. calling you at home - no no no no no!\n\nyou should report this dr to the GMC or his superiors.
310718
Alright, I find your question disturbing.  If this program is to foster creativity and entrepreneurial leadership, you should be fired up with your own juicy ideas.\n\nIf you just want to regurgitate stuff or worse, try and write what you think the committee wants to hear (bad move, sport), then you really have no business trying to get into this program.  You will be outed for the fraud that you are in about 5 seconds.\n\nReguritation and brown nosing is more of an MBA tract, but even with that they still expect you to have your own ideas.
226405
You might find this interesting:\n\nhttp://www.dundee.ac.uk/pressreleases/prmar06/eczema.html
810427
Four-Step Cure For Acne\n\nNEW YORK, June12, 2003 \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n(CBS) Over 90 percent of teenagers have a bout with acne, but it's not just an adolescent problem -- more than 50 percent of adults also suffer from blemishes. \n\nDespite all the antibiotics prescribed for acne (Tetracyclin, Doxycyclin, Accutane -- to name a few) in many cases, the acne returns, and is considered incurable. Patients are often coached on how to "live with it" or "accept themselves the way they are." \n\nAside from the physical discomfort, acne patients can suffer serious psychological trauma. They feel ashamed of their appearance, and some even feel the acne is their fault. And of course, this kind of stress tends to aggravate the acne and make breakouts worse. It's a vicious cycle. \n\nAdding to this vicious cycle are several myths about acne. Some of the more popular myths include: greasy foods cause acne; chocolate causes acne; zits are caused by dirt; the more you scrub, and dry-up your skin, the less you'll break out. \n\nDr. Terry Dubrow, a plastic surgeon based in Newport Beach, Calif., says first a patient must understand the true origins of acne (genetic) and then find a proper cure. He visits The Early Show on Thursday to shed some light on the subject. \n\nAccording to Dr. Dubrow, acne has four distinct stages, and you must attack all four in order to wipe it out. The stages are: \n\nDry cells mixed with sebum and block the pores; \n\nSebum balloon builds up behind the clog; \n\nBacteria infect the build-up; \n\nCurative inflammation spreads the condition.\n\nIn an effort to combat all four, Dr. Dubrow has come up with the Acne Cure. The following is his Acne Cure program: \n\nStep 1 SALICYLIC ACID. (Morning and night) Clean away excess dead cells and bacteria from the skin's surface, without over-drying it. The best ingredient to wash your face with is a 2 percent salicylic acid product (widely available in drugstores). Put a penny-size amount in the palm of your hand, add a few drops of warm water, lather, and massage (in circular motion) to affected areas. Let the salicylic acid  sit for a few minutes, then gently wash off with warm water. The salicylic acid  has two benefits: an anti-inflammatory, and an antioxidant for the skin's surface. \n\nStep 2 GLYCOLIC ACID. (Only in the morning) After you've rinsed away the salicylic acid  product, apply 8-10 percent glycolic acid product, in an identical manner. Let it sit and wash it off with warm water. The benefits of glycolic acid: digs deeper down (while the salicylic acid cleans the surface) to loosen "cemented-in" plugs. \n\nStep 3 BENZOYL PEROXIDE 2.5% (Only at night) Wash off salicylic acid  and run an ice cube over the affected areas, to cool and soothe (be careful not to freeze the skin!) Apply the BENZOYL PEROXIDE 2.5% (kept cold in refrigerator), but run ice cube across palm of hand, so product doesn't warm up when you rub and apply to face (in identical manner as the salicylic acid and the glycolic acid). Leave the BENZOYL PEROXIDE 2.5% on for 10 minutes, and lie down with ice packs on the affected areas (opens pores, reduces inflammation, relaxes you). When you're through, wipe off excess BENZOYL PEROXIDE 2.5% with a soft cloth. Allow the rest to sit overnight. \n\nStep 4 MOISTURIZER (Morning and throughout the day) Apply an oil-free moisturizer to the face with an SPF of at least 15. Sun reduces the skin's resistance to bacterial attack. \n\nOnce your face (neck, and back too) are in the clear, patients must follow-up with a maintenance program. \n\nRead an excerpt from his book: \n\nSkin \n\n"Dr. Terry Dubrow’s wife, Heather Paige Kent, star of the CBS drama That’s Life, awoke one morning, appalled. “Terry, look at my face! I’ve totally broken out. I’m due on the set in three days. Is there anything you can do?” \n\nOf cour
984790
This is a website that I found that had things that may aggravate and had myths about acne and things that can help.  It is actually for parents with kids with acne, but I think you might find it helpful too.  I am an adult and I still get acne on certain parts of my face.  For me, it is my hormones.  Food cannot cure your acne nor does it cause it.  Your dermatologist is the best person to see for your type of skin and how it reacts to what he/she may have available.  Rememeber that each persons skin is different and reacts differently to things.  Your skin is not who you are, it is just an irritating factor to your body.  Don't let it bring your self-confidence down.  Believe it or not, Almost everyone gets it.  It can be embarassing if you let it. \n\nThings that may aggravate acne:\nIrritants such as pollutions, hair products, and makeup that is not labeled noncomedogenic or nonacnegenic.\nFriction caused by touching or rubbing the face.\nPressure from hats or headbands.\nChanging hormone levels.\nOverzealous scrubbing.\nPopping pimples.\nSun exposure.\n\nAccording to the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD), almost 100% of kids and teens between the ages of 12 and 17 get whiteheads, blackheads, or pimples at one time or another. And 17 million people in the United States - including adults, teens, and preteens - have acne, which is considered a common part of puberty.\n\nBut dispelling the many myths about acne is half the battle in the quest for clear skin. Help your child separate acne fact from acne fiction.\n\nMyth: Getting a tan helps to clear up skin.\n\nFact: Even though a tan may temporarily cover the redness of acne, there's no evidence that having tanned skin helps to clear up acne. People who tan in the sun or in tanning booths or beds run the risk of developing dry, irritated, or even burned skin. They're also at increased risk of premature aging and developing skin cancer.\n\nEncourage your child to keep skin safe by wearing protective clothing, hats, and sunglasses when outdoors. Your child should also wear a sunscreen with a sun protection factor (or SPF) of at least 15 that's labeled "noncomedogenic" or "nonacnegenic," which means the product won't clog pores. Discourage the use of tanning beds or booths, even for special occasions such as proms or vacations. Ask your child's doctor whether a sunless tanning product would be a better alternative.\n\nIf your child is using prescription acne medications (including oral contraceptives, which are often prescribed to help clear up acne), it's especially important to stay out of the sun and away from tanning beds. These drugs can make skin extremely sensitive to sunlight and the rays from ultraviolet tanning booths.\n\nMyth: Eating greasy, fried foods or chocolate can cause acne.\n\nFact: Numerous scientific studies have come to the same conclusion: There's no connection between diet and acne. Although you may be tempted to use this myth to encourage your child to eat more fruits and vegetables, blaming zits on pizza, soda, french fries, and candy bars just isn't accurate.\n\nMyth: The more you wash your face, the fewer breakouts you'll have.\n\nFact: Hygiene isn't related to the development of acne, either. Washing the face each day gets rid of dead skin cells, excess oil, and surface dirt, but too much cleansing or washing too vigorously can lead to dryness and irritation - which can actually make acne worse.\n\nDermatologists usually recommend gently washing - not scrubbing or rubbing - the face no more than twice a day with a mild cleanser and patting the skin dry. Your child should steer clear of harsh exfoliants or scrubs, which can actually irritate blemishes. In addition, toners containing high concentrations of alcohol can dry out the skin and should be avoided.\n\nMyth: Popping pimples will help them go away faster.\n\nFact: Though popping a pimple may make it seem less noticeable tempora