A new study from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) found that vitamin B12 may alter the facial bacteria in some people with healthy skin, suggesting a link between B12 and acne.
Researchers were interested in studying whether there was a difference between gene expression of skin http://www.acne-treatment-medicine-1.info/treatments-and-solutions.htm average age of 24.8 years and there was no significant differences in gender, age, and ethnicity between acne patients and healthy subjects.
The second study, which involved 10 healthy subjects taking B12 supplements, measured participants bacterial gene expression before and after supplementation. Patients received 1 milliliter of injected B12, which Lin noted is likely more than an individual http://www.acne-treatment-medicine-1.info would consume from food. The recommended dietary amount for adults ages 14 years or older is 2.4 micrograms daily, according to the Mayo Clinic.
One of the participants developed acne after one week of B12 supplementation, confirming previous clinical studies previously reporting that B12 induces acne in subsets of individuals.
In order to sample the follicular contents of the nose skin, researchers used Biore Deep Cleansing Pore strips.
Li said these genes are a potential target for new drugs, as a way to reduce the production of porphyrin and inflammation, but its too soon to say whether the teams findings have clinical implications.
The study is really about trying to figure out the molecular mechanism in terms of how skin bacteria functions in the disease process, she said. Its not just about B12; its about how the activity of bacteria can trigger the hosts skin disease, or maintaining skin health.
The study was published in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2015/06/24/study-provides-evidence-on-vitamin-b12-and-acne-link.html
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