What is the reason for facial spots

Loving beauty is every woman's nature, and women dress up to please themselves. Everyone wants smooth and perfect skin, but there are always spots on the face, which are not satisfactory and affect the appearance. What is the reason for spots on the face? How is it caused? Is there any good way to solve it? Let us learn about it in detail one by one. If you are troubled by this factor, be sure to take a good look at the content.

Below are the causes of spots, classification of spots, and methods of removing and preventing spots.

1. Active spots: There are five main reasons for spots: 1. External factors: UV radiation, use of bad cosmetics, and abrasions caused by external stimuli; 2. Internal factors: endocrine disorders: A. Pregnancy causes the activation of acylamino acids, leading to melanin deposition; B. Acid-base imbalance and an acidic constitution can lead to slow metabolism and pigmentation; C. Malnutrition, lack of vitamins, slow metabolism, and lead to spots. 3. Mental stress, excessive fatigue, nervous dysfunction, and decreased adrenal sebum function can lead to the activation of leucoderma and cause pigmentation. 4. Photoreaction: A. Antibiotics and contraceptives easily absorb ultraviolet rays; B. Food: shellfish and seaweed; C. Plants: Citrus and Moraceae easily absorb ultraviolet rays. 5. Diseases: A. Impaired liver and kidney function, poor hematopoietic function, insufficient Qi and blood, slowed blood circulation, and poor metabolism; B. Diabetes can cause the overall blood flow function to decline and also slow down metabolism; C. Excessive thyroid secretion and hyperthyroidism can activate amino acids and increase pigmentation; D. Skin diseases or acne and blackheads cause pigmentation; E. Aging can cause a decrease in metabolic function. Spots on crow's feet: low thyroid immunity; Spots under the eyes: female hormone imbalance, uterine disease, too many miscarriages or taking birth control pills; Spots on the cheeks: weak liver, ultraviolet radiation, insomnia; Spots around the corners of the mouth: uterine, ovarian and gynecological diseases; Neck: caused by perfume allergy; Hairline: caused by internal organs or hair dyeing, poor liver function. The nature of the product is unstable and is affected by external light and endocrine factors. The color depth will change, but it can be removed. Common spots include: chloasma, sun spots, pregnancy spots, and dark spots. 2. Qualitative spots: They are stable in nature and are not affected by external factors and will not change. Once the original part is removed, it will not grow back. Common spots include: genetic spots, freckles, age spots, and pigmented nevi.

Characteristics of pigmentation: 1. Freckles: related to genetics, 3% are related to autosomes and blood, the color deepens after sun exposure, distributed in dots and isolated from each other, with a diameter of no more than 0.5 cm, often distributed on the cheeks, hands and shoulders, and begin to appear at the age of 5-7. They cannot be eradicated but can only be faded; 2. Melasma: also known as butterfly spots and liver spots, light brown, flaky, patches of varying sizes, clear boundaries, irregular shapes, not higher than the skin, common on the face, symmetrical on the cheeks, the main reasons are related to endocrine and female hormone disorders; 3. Pregnancy, sun spots: acquired factors, caused by ultraviolet rays, forming irregular sizes; 4. Dark spots: metal spots, rebound spots, acquired formation related to cosmetics, long-term use of makeup or heavy metal cosmetics, containing lead and mercury, can be rooted 5. Age spots: natural aging, physiological decline, slow metabolism caused, the shape is mostly higher than the skin, generally on the face and hands.

Five major reasons for spots: 1. External factors: ultraviolet radiation, use of bad cosmetics, external stimulation and abrasion; 2. Internal factors: endocrine disorders: A. The activation of tyrosine kinase caused by pregnancy leads to melanin deposition; B. Acid-base imbalance and acidic constitution can lead to slow metabolism and pigmentation; C. Malnutrition, lack of vitamins, slow metabolism and lead to spots. 3. Mental stress, excessive fatigue, nervous dysfunction, and decreased adrenal sebum function can lead to the activation of leucoderma and cause pigmentation. 4. Photoreaction: A. Antibiotics and contraceptives easily absorb ultraviolet rays; B. Food: shellfish and seaweed; C. Plants: Citrus and Moraceae easily absorb ultraviolet rays. 5. Diseases: A. Impaired liver and kidney function, poor hematopoietic function, insufficient Qi and blood, slowed blood circulation, and poor metabolism; B. Diabetes can cause the overall blood flow function to decline and also slow down metabolism; C. Excessive thyroid secretion and hyperthyroidism can activate amino acids and increase pigmentation; D. Skin diseases or acne and blackheads cause pigmentation; E. Aging can cause a decrease in metabolic function. Spots on crow's feet: low thyroid immunity; Spots under the eyes: female hormone imbalance, uterine disease, too many miscarriages or taking birth control pills; Spots on the cheeks: weak liver, ultraviolet radiation, insomnia; Spots around the corners of the mouth: uterine, ovarian and gynecological diseases; Neck: caused by perfume allergy; Hairline: caused by internal organs or hair dyeing, poor liver function.