Health Tips

What is a cholesteatoma? A cholesteatoma is a benign, noncancerous  growth  that develops behind or from the eardrum. It looks like a cyst and is made up of skin cells and connective tissue. Without therapy, the bulk will continue to expand.  Some cholesteatomas grow to be quite enormous. They can cause lifelong hearing loss and other significant problems in rare circumstances. What causes an ear cholesteatoma? There are many types, each with a different cause, including: Primary acquired cholesteatoma:   Occurs when the ear doesn’t drain or doesn’t even equal out pressure properly (eustachian tube). This improper drainage and pressure pulls the eardrum into the middle ear, allowing cells to collect. Secondary acquired cholesteatoma:   Develops when skin cells collect behind the eardrum after a rupture. Congenital cholesteatoma:   Forms when skin cells become trapped in the middle ear before birth. What are cholesteatoma symptoms? Cholesteatomas in the early stages may not show any

Acne is a common skin condition caused by blocked hair follicles under the skin. Sebum (the oil that keeps the skin from drying out) and dead skin cells clog pores, leading to pimples or cysts. The rashes usually appear on the face, although they can also appear on the back, chest, and shoulders. Most people's acne usually goes away by the time they hit their 30s, although some people still have acne in their 40s and 50s.  Who Gets Acne? Acne affects people of all ethnicities and ages, but it is most common in teenagers and young adults. Men are more likely to get acne than women during adolescence. Acne can persist into adulthood , and when it does appear, women are more likely to experience it.  There are numerous cosmetic procedures available to treat acne. The issue is that most individuals are unaware of what they can do to prevent pimples from forming. This article will give you step-by-step instructions on how to begin clearing up your unsightly breakouts and blackheads