Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Acne vulgaris, each with the reason it gives.

• Sebaceous glandRelated: Excess sebum and follicular blockage contribute to this common condition.

• Salicylic acidRelated: Topical salicylic acid helps clear blocked follicles by loosening dead skin cells.

• SebumRelated: Excess sebum and follicular blockage contribute to acne, alongside other factors.

• DoxycyclineRelated: Oral doxycycline can reduce inflammation and bacterial contribution in moderate to severe acne.

• TetracyclineRelated: Oral tetracyclines can reduce acne-associated inflammation and bacterial growth.

• ClindamycinRelated: Topical clindamycin is used for acne, usually alongside benzoyl peroxide to limit resistance.

• Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentationRelated: Acne lesions often leave dark marks after the active breakout settles.

• SpironolactoneRelated: Its antiandrogen effects make it an off-label option for acne in some women.

• Oral contraceptive pillRelated: Some combined pills reduce androgen effects and are prescribed for acne.

• Skin careRelated: Acne routines often combine gentle cleansing with targeted topical treatment.

• EthinylestradiolRelated: Some ethinylestradiol-containing contraceptives reduce androgen effects and are prescribed for acne.

• Pantothenic acidRelated: High-dose pantothenic acid is promoted for acne, but clinical evidence remains limited.

• Tetracycline antibioticsRelated: Oral tetracyclines can reduce inflammation and bacterial growth in moderate or severe acne.

• TretinoinRelated: Topical tretinoin is used especially to prevent and treat comedonal lesions.

• PapuleRelated: Inflamed follicles commonly produce papules in acne.

• ResorcinolRelated: Topical resorcinol has been used as a peeling and keratolytic treatment for acne.