How to tell if it is a hormone face? Is it a hormone face if the face is allergic all the time?

Someone is asking if frequent facial allergies are a symptom of hormone face? Next I will analyze the problem of hormone face. Let’s learn about it together.

How to determine whether you have a hormone face?

Some symptoms of allergies are indeed very similar to those of hormone face. Allergic symptoms such as redness, swelling, and itching are also symptoms of hormone face. Acne breakouts on the face are also one of the symptoms of hormone face.

1. The skin becomes thinner, more sensitive, and shrinks; blood vessels are exposed, capillaries dilate, the skin becomes wrinkled and aged, and wrinkles appear; tiny blood vessels diffusely dilate.

2. Pigmentation, dull facial skin, and even dark spots in severe cases.

3. Acne-like dermatitis, with obvious acne marks and uneven skin color. After adolescence, acne continues to appear on the face, and it recurs repeatedly;

4. The skin is swollen and itchy, with long-term erythema, redness and swelling, accompanied by rashes and unrecognizable ringworm that recur repeatedly.

If you want to determine whether you have a hormone face, in addition to looking at the symptoms, you also need to combine the products you have used before to diagnose. Only by combining the two can you determine whether you have a hormone face.

Judging from the use of external products:

1. I have done beauty treatments such as whitening, freckle removal, skin rejuvenation, and desensitization in a beauty salon, and I feel the results are quite good.

2. Have experience of intermittent or continuous use of hormone ointment for more than 2 weeks.

3. Have you ever used cosmetics for external use such as freckle removal, whitening, acne removal and desensitization? The results can be seen quickly in a short period of time.

If you have the above points, plus your skin often suffers from recurring allergies, acne and other symptoms, then it can be concluded that you have a hormone face.

If you determine that you have a hormone face, but your skin is still often allergic, and if you get allergic as soon as you use a product, then you need to see if it is a product problem. There are relatively few people with congenital sensitivity, and most skin sensitivity is caused by acquired factors.

Preservatives, flavors, emulsifiers, decolorizing agents, and heavy metal substances in cosmetics all directly irritate the skin or cause reactions to varying degrees. Some ingredients in cosmetics are also photosensitive. After use, exposure to sunlight and ultraviolet rays can cause photosensitivity reactions of the skin, resulting in skin erythema or pigmentation.

If you suffer from hormone face, don’t delay, don’t wait, seek treatment early, recover early, and reduce physical and mental pain.