Chocolate, sugars, fat and other foods have been singled out as <a href=www.farmissues.com/photos/index.cfm>cheap Lululemon</a> playing major roles in causing or worsening acne, though beginning in the 1960s, studies began to <a href=www.saysandiego.org/form/>discount lululemon</a> dissociate diet from acne,This change occurred largely because of the results of two important research studies that are <a href=roxie.com/common/tags/>Lululemon sale</a> repeatedly cited in the literature and <a href=www.mbsports.net/dealers/>discount lululemon</a> popular culture as evidence to refute the association between diet and acne, Jennifer Burris, MS, RD, of the Department of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health, Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, New York University, said,More recently, dermatologists and registered dietitians have revisited the diet-acne relationship and become increasingly interested in the role of medical nutritional therapy in acne treatment, she added.Burris and colleagues, including William Rietkerk, Department of Dermatology, New York Medical College, and Kathleen Woolf, of New York University's Department of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health, performed a literature review of existing research data to evaluate any evidence linking diet to acne during three noteworthy periods: early history, the rise of the diet-acne myth and recent research.Diet may influence or aggravate acne formationCombining data culled from studies between 1960 and 2012 that examined the diet-acne link, researchers compiled information from several study characteristics including reference, participants, study design, intervention method, primary outcome, results and conclusions, and other considerations.The scientists concluded "that a high glycemic index/glycemic load diet and frequent dairy consumption are the leading factors in establishing the link between diet and acne, the press release said.They also found that despite the fact research results from studies conducted over the past decade do not demonstrate that diet causes acne, they found evidence that diet may in fact influence acne formation or aggravate it.The research team recommended that dermatologists and registered dieticians work <a href=temp.rcgov.org/planning/>lululemon</a> together to design and conduct quality research, in an effort to reach a definitive conclusion on any diet-acne link,This research is necessary to fully elucidate preliminary results, determine the proposed underlying mechanisms linking diet and acne, and develop potential dietary interventions for acne treatment, Burris said
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