It is a common form of obituary pigmentation, mainly in the form of skin mucous membrane loss, and is often found in exposed areas prone to friction and sunlight. The choice of suitable skin-care items is of the utmost importance for people with typhoid. The following are some of the types of skin protections that white phoenix patients should avoid, as well as the skin protection advice.
Avoiding the use of more irritating skins.
White phoenix patients have relatively sensitive skins and are vulnerable to external irritation. Therefore, the use of products containing irritating elements such as acetic acid, ammonia and alcohol should be avoided in the selection of skins. These components may cause skin irritation and increase the symptoms of white phoenix, leading to a deterioration of the condition.
Avoiding prolonged use of skin protections containing hazardous substances
Some skins may contain hazardous substances such as heavy metals, preservatives and mercury. The prolonged use of these skins can place a certain burden on the skin and aggravate the condition. Therefore, white phoenix patients should, as far as possible, select simple, mild and harmless skins to reduce skin irritation and injury.
Avoiding the use of expired skin protection
Obsolete skin-care products may contain spoiled or failed components, and their use not only does not have skin-protective effects, but may also cause irritation and damage to skin. Therefore, typhoon patients should regularly check the shelf life of skins to ensure that products are used during their useful life.
Avoid the use of hormonal skin.
Some skin protections that claim to have “detoxification” effects often contain large amounts of hormones and, while significant effects may be observed in the short term, long-term use can lead to increased skin problems and even other skin diseases. White fluent patients should avoid using such products to avoid unnecessary skin damage.
White phoenix disease is not just a white spot of skin, but a complex disease associated with “inner environment” such as human body beige, blood, immunization, etc. If treatment and adjustments are not made in a timely manner, the extent of damage to the environment in the machine will increase, the activity of chesamate will decline and melanoid cells will continue to die. Therefore, the treatment of typhoid winter cannot stop and must be sustained in early detection and early treatment.
The PRP-CK national pigmentine transplant uses the special features of self-skin, non-spectrum, non-exposure, light skin loss, high survival rate, and white-coloured nature. In particular, it is suited to the persistent and stubborn white wind.
