Neck skin feels frosted

The neck of a normal person is very delicate and smooth. Nowadays, people admire swan necks very much, that is, thin, clean, delicate, and wrinkle-free necks. Wearing a necklace on such a neck can highlight a noble beauty. Some people have very sensitive skin on their neck. I am often allergic to external things, which causes some red spots, or I accidentally touch something, which makes the skin on my neck allergic and feel frosted. Let’s take a look at the specific reasons why the skin on the neck feels frosted.

The frosted feeling on the skin of the neck may be caused by diseases such as fat particles and keratosis pilaris. It is also related to personal constitution and skin quality. The specific situation can only be determined through examination and then treatment can be carried out. If there are no other abnormal symptoms, you can also observe temporarily, pay attention to skin hygiene and avoid friction.

How are fat particles formed?

Endocrine disorders

Girls who often stay up late and lack sleep are prone to endocrine disorders. Once the endocrine system is out of balance, the oil secretion on the face is more vigorous, which leads to the formation of fat particles.

Treatment method: It is important to maintain adequate quality sleep, go to bed early and get up early~

Incomplete cleaning

If the skin is not thoroughly cleaned on a regular basis, the pores will be clogged, and the excess fat will not be able to be discharged, causing fat particles to grow on the face.

Treatment method: In addition to daily facial cleanser, you can regularly use some cleansing masks. Cleansing masks do not need to be done frequently, about once a week to thoroughly cleanse the skin.

Precautions

It is best not to use a pick to remove fat particles, as it can easily leave scars and the bacteria on your hands can easily cause inflammation.

What is keratosis pilaris?

The occurrence of keratosis pilaris is related to genetic factors. It is an autosomal dominant genetic disease with variable penetrance. The onset of the disease is related to the deletion and translocation of a gene on the short arm of chromosome 18. It is an X-linked dominant inheritance in females.

This disease can also be a manifestation of other diseases and is related to nutritional deficiencies. The increased incidence or aggravated symptoms in patients with Cushing's syndrome, hypothyroidism, and those taking glucocorticoids suggest that this disease has a certain relationship with endocrine metabolism.