The difference between uterine poison spots and liver spots

Many times, various spots appear on our faces due to ultraviolet rays or pigmentation. For female friends who love beauty, pigmentation is something that requires long-term persistence. Do you know that the removal methods are different for different spots? For example, uterine poison spots and liver spots. Many people actually don’t know what uterine poison spots or liver spots are. Today we will take a look at the difference between these two types of spots.

Uterine poison spots are formed because of toxins in the uterus, and the cause of their occurrence is also related to endocrine disorders. General freckle removal products can only treat the symptoms. To treat the root cause, you need to see a Chinese medicine practitioner for conditioning. You should also pay attention to care in daily life: 1. Sleep and diet are very important for the skin. 2. Sugar should be supplemented appropriately in summer. Organs such as the liver, kidneys, and spleen all need sugar. Women with healthy organs have dark hair and rosy skin. 3. Wear sunscreen, because wrinkles and spots are mostly caused by photoaging. 4. Drink more water, more soup, eat more fruits, and consume more protein and vitamins.

The presence of toxins in the uterus generally causes uterine poison spots, the cause of which is closely related to endocrine disorders. Freckle removal products may be useful in the short term, but they can only treat the symptoms and not the root cause. To cure the root cause, you can use Chinese medicine for conditioning. Usually, if the disease is cured and good living habits are developed, it is not easy to relapse.

Melasma, also known as liver spots, is yellow-brown pigmentation on the face. Multi-symmetric butterfly distribution in the cheeks. It is more common in women, and high estrogen levels in the blood are the main cause. Its onset is related to pregnancy, long-term oral contraceptives, and menstrual disorders.

The cause is still unclear. It is more common in women, and high estrogen levels in the blood are the main cause. Its onset is related to pregnancy, long-term oral contraceptives, and menstrual disorders. It is also seen in patients with some female reproductive system diseases, tuberculosis, cancer, chronic ethanol poisoning, liver disease, etc. Sunlight can precipitate the disease. Male patients account for about 10%, and some studies believe that the incidence of the disease in men is related to genetics.

The lesions are yellow-brown or dark brown patches, which are often symmetrically distributed on the cheeks and cheeks, and may also affect the periorbital area, forehead, upper lip and nose, with obvious edges. No subjective symptoms or systemic discomfort. The depth of pigmentation is related to season, sun exposure, and endocrine factors. Mental stress, staying up late and fatigue can aggravate skin lesions.