Acne, often associated with those pesky teenage years, is a skin condition that causes pimples, blackheads, whiteheads and other breakouts. However, a recent survey by Advanced Dermatology has shed ...

You might have assumed that, as an adult, you’d be done with acne. But the truth is that it’s very common for adults of all ages to still struggle with unexpected breakouts. Here’s everything you need ...

CHELTENHAM, Pennsylvania -- Acne may seem like just a teenage problem, but adults get it too, some for the first time. Experts at Temple Health say it shouldn't be ignored, because there are solutions ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . While less common than adolescent acne, adult acne is substantial and primarily affects women. Skin care is ...

It's safe to say that pimples do get under your skin. Take, for instance, Keke Palmer. "My skin has made me sad many nights but I do not give up on myself," she wrote in part on Instagram in December ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When breakouts feel impossible to erase, it’s easy to lose hope. It's a good thing there is a bevy of ...

Adult acne can feel frustrating, especially when it seems to appear out of nowhere. While acne is often associated with teenagers, many adults find themselves battling unexpected breakouts well into ...

Suffering from problem skin is something many associate with youth, juggling hormones, body changes and the usual dramas a teenager can often face. But, speaking from experience, I'm here to tell you ...

Adult acne is more common than often assumed. According to research from the University of Oulu, around 31% of 35-year-old Finnish women have acne on the face or back. Yet many do not recognize their ...

Hayley Williams is opening up about her struggle with (and solution for!) adult acne. Over the years the 36-year-old frontwoman of Paramore has been candid about her issue with acne, something she's ...

Adults with acne are 2.4 times more likely to have an eating disorder than people without acne, new research shows. The study, published in the Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and ...