PIEL-L Latinoamericana Publicacion periodica en dermatologia | Fundada en 1998
Two recent studies suggest the possibility of a correlation between the dietary intake of full-cream of skimmed mils and the prevalence of acne in young women. For the first time a study is being done on boys. A prospective cohort of adolescents was put together to study the impact of lifestyle on health and used to find out whether there was a weak, moderate or strong correlation between
Estimados Editores: interesante la información pero es un resúmen de un trabajo o un comentario personal? no tiene referencia..autores?
Dr. Chassaigne, le hacemos envio del resto del resumen:
«dairy products and pubescent acne among 4273 boys. Diet and acne were evaluated using questionnaires filled in by the subjects. Those who consumed large amounts of dairy products had a relative risk of acne of 1.10 for full-cream milk and 1.19 for skimmed milk in relation to those who consumed low amounts of dairy products. The confidence interval was 1.01 in both cases. However, the authors interpreted this weak correlation as significant. High consumption of dairy products could, due to hyperinsulinism and increased levels of somatomedins, affect the production of androgens».
Clement A. Adebamowo, MD, ScDaf, Donna Spiegelman, ScDbc, Catherine S. Berkey, ScDd, F. William Danby, MDe, Helaine H. Rockett, MS, RDd, Graham A. Colditz, MD, DrPHacd, Walter C. Willett, MD, DrPHacd, Michelle D. Holmes, MD, DrPHd. Milk consumption and acne in teenaged boys. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. Volume 58, Issue 5, Pages 787-793 (May 2008)
Gracias Dr. Piquero ya me parecía que estaba como mocha la información