Re: Acne linked to suicide

[Guest guest]

Hi, Acne is related in probably most cases to high testerone levels. So are

certain types of cysts that can look and feel hard, more like tumors.Studies of

prison inmates of violent crimes have high testerone levels. See the conection?

SSRIs so influence hormone levels.

Yoshi

alfred8991 <gatchell@...> wrote:

Jim, I totally agree. You are a very sensible man, food is where

EVERYTHING starts:-)

> >

> > I wonder if it's the acne or the Acutane (linked to suicide)?

> Cleaning up the diet might fix both acne and depression and with less

> school shootings. Jim

> >

> > " But those who try suicide do not always show depressive symptoms,

> so screening for mood disorders may not pick up those at greatest

risk. "

> >

> > http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,20750352-663,00.html#

> > Acne linked to suicide

> > Pountney

> >

> > November 14, 2006 12:00am

> >

> > A THIRD of students with bad acne have had suicidal thoughts,

> according to a landmark study.

> >

> > The study of 9570 New Zealand high school pupils also found one in

> seven had attempted suicide.

> > But those who try suicide do not always show depressive symptoms, so

> screening for mood disorders may not pick up those at greatest risk.

> >

> > A quarter of students with problem acne also reported high rates of

> depression and almost one in 10 suffered anxiety.

> >

> > Of the students surveyed, 14.1 per cent said they had problem acne.

> >

> > The study is one of the largest to check the link between acne,

> anxiety, depression and suicide.

> >

> > Published in the Australasian Journal of Paediatrics and Child

> Health, it said doctors should be alert to mental health aspects of

> problem acne.

> >

> > " There is now increasing recognition of the association of skin

> disease with mental health, " said report author Dr of the

> University of Auckland.

> >

> > " At this age young people are developing a sense of identity and

> self worth, and so they are potentially vulnerable to any adverse

> psychological effects associated with acne. "

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi, Acne is related in probably most cases to high testerone levels. So are

certain types of cysts that can look and feel hard, more like tumors.Studies of

prison inmates of violent crimes have high testerone levels. See the conection?

SSRIs so influence hormone levels.

Yoshi

alfred8991 <gatchell@...> wrote:

Jim, I totally agree. You are a very sensible man, food is where

EVERYTHING starts:-)

> >

> > I wonder if it's the acne or the Acutane (linked to suicide)?

> Cleaning up the diet might fix both acne and depression and with less

> school shootings. Jim

> >

> > " But those who try suicide do not always show depressive symptoms,

> so screening for mood disorders may not pick up those at greatest

risk. "

> >

> > http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,20750352-663,00.html#

> > Acne linked to suicide

> > Pountney

> >

> > November 14, 2006 12:00am

> >

> > A THIRD of students with bad acne have had suicidal thoughts,

> according to a landmark study.

> >

> > The study of 9570 New Zealand high school pupils also found one in

> seven had attempted suicide.

> > But those who try suicide do not always show depressive symptoms, so

> screening for mood disorders may not pick up those at greatest risk.

> >

> > A quarter of students with problem acne also reported high rates of

> depression and almost one in 10 suffered anxiety.

> >

> > Of the students surveyed, 14.1 per cent said they had problem acne.

> >

> > The study is one of the largest to check the link between acne,

> anxiety, depression and suicide.

> >

> > Published in the Australasian Journal of Paediatrics and Child

> Health, it said doctors should be alert to mental health aspects of

> problem acne.

> >

> > " There is now increasing recognition of the association of skin

> disease with mental health, " said report author Dr of the

> University of Auckland.

> >

> > " At this age young people are developing a sense of identity and

> self worth, and so they are potentially vulnerable to any adverse

> psychological effects associated with acne. "

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi, Acne is related in probably most cases to high testerone levels. So are

certain types of cysts that can look and feel hard, more like tumors.Studies of

prison inmates of violent crimes have high testerone levels. See the conection?

SSRIs so influence hormone levels.

Yoshi

alfred8991 <gatchell@...> wrote:

Jim, I totally agree. You are a very sensible man, food is where

EVERYTHING starts:-)

> >

> > I wonder if it's the acne or the Acutane (linked to suicide)?

> Cleaning up the diet might fix both acne and depression and with less

> school shootings. Jim

> >

> > " But those who try suicide do not always show depressive symptoms,

> so screening for mood disorders may not pick up those at greatest

risk. "

> >

> > http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,20750352-663,00.html#

> > Acne linked to suicide

> > Pountney

> >

> > November 14, 2006 12:00am

> >

> > A THIRD of students with bad acne have had suicidal thoughts,

> according to a landmark study.

> >

> > The study of 9570 New Zealand high school pupils also found one in

> seven had attempted suicide.

> > But those who try suicide do not always show depressive symptoms, so

> screening for mood disorders may not pick up those at greatest risk.

> >

> > A quarter of students with problem acne also reported high rates of

> depression and almost one in 10 suffered anxiety.

> >

> > Of the students surveyed, 14.1 per cent said they had problem acne.

> >

> > The study is one of the largest to check the link between acne,

> anxiety, depression and suicide.

> >

> > Published in the Australasian Journal of Paediatrics and Child

> Health, it said doctors should be alert to mental health aspects of

> problem acne.

> >

> > " There is now increasing recognition of the association of skin

> disease with mental health, " said report author Dr of the

> University of Auckland.

> >

> > " At this age young people are developing a sense of identity and

> self worth, and so they are potentially vulnerable to any adverse

> psychological effects associated with acne. "

> >

> >

> >