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San Diego, USA - Acne has become a common problem among teenagers and young adults, who can make people insecure and sometimes be stressful. But do not worry, soon there will be present vaccine acne.
Now scientists are making a breakthrough in the hunt for the treatment of acne. A promising vaccine can stop the main cause of acne at least be able to be marketed in general 5 years.
Breakthrough vaccine approach against the backdrop of an acne treatment that exists today, which largely rely on antibiotics to 'bomb' the bacteria that causes spots on the face.
The drugs can disrupt the natural balance of the skin and leave some risk of scarring. Scientists at the University of California at San Diego and then work with world vaccine company Sanofi Pasteur to be able to make a vaccine acne.
According to scientists, rather than focusing on how to eliminate the main causes of acne bacteria, the vaccine will be named P-acnes aims to neutralize the protein, the source of the problem which is produced by bacteria and is the key to the formation of acne.
Acne occurs when skin sebaceous glands produce sebum (oil or natural skin moisturizer) so much that clog pores. Protein will then begin to kill skin cells, causing the body trying to fight back by causing inflammation and the skin area flooded by the white blood cells. As a result, there arises a painful acne.
Scientists have conducted tests on the ear skin of mice, producing antibodies in protein and 'turn it off'. Mice that had been given a dose of the bacteria and then treated with antibodies that produce inflammation less. The study also found that the immune system of experimental animals can be stimulated to produce its own antibodies.
"This vaccine may be available in 5 to 10 years," explains Dr. Harald Gollnick, of the Global Alliance to Improve Outcomes in Acne, University of California, as reported by Dailymail
More than 80 percent of teenagers suffer from acne draft global market for acne medication is estimated at 1.87 billion pounds per year.
"Acne affects so many teenagers at a very difficult stage in life. A vaccine that could potentially target the inflammation could prove very helpful," said Dr Susannah Baron, consultant dermatologist from BMI Hospital in Canterbury.
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