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| zits comic strip characters: Zits: Chillax , 2013-05-21 Zits jumps from the comics page to the bookshelf! Jeremy Duncan, future rock god, is going to his first real rock concert (Gingivitis Rules!) without his parents (hallelujah!) and with a mission in mind. It'll be an epic night he'll never forget. Based on the hit comic strip! |
| zits comic strip characters: Don't Roll Your Eyes at Me, Young Man! Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2000-09 More selections from the Zits comic strip, featuring 15-year old aspiring rock musician Jeremy Duncan, his sort-of girlfriend Sarah Toomey, best friend Hector, and the entire Duncan family, classmates, and teachers. |
| zits comic strip characters: Zits: Undivided Inattention Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2021-12-14 A year's worth of Zits cartoons, all in one place! This fantastic Zits treasury includes the timeless teenage antics of Jeremy, whose fridge-clearing appetite, garage band dreams, and legendary laziness constantly baffle and amuse his parents, friends, and girlfriend. Featuring the award-winning combination of Jerry Scott's trademark humor and Jim Borgman's brilliant line art, Zits is the perfect comic for anyone parenting a teenager, or who remembers the glorious time in life when you're old enough to enjoy the privileges of adulthood, but too young to be crushed by its responsibilities. |
| zits comic strip characters: Humongous Zits Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2000-03-01 Adolescence is a time of painful growth and unpredictable change, when kids come packaged in a jumble of baggy jeans, rolling eyeballs, and grunting communication. Cartoonists Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman have captured the humor of that challenging time with Zits, in which they chronicle the life and times of the typically exasperating yet ever lovable Jeremy Duncan. In this first Zits treasury, faithful fans of Jeremy's world will get a glimpse behind the scenes with never-before-seen sketches and the stories behind the strips. Sunday cartoons appear in full-color, highlighting the strip's acclaimed drawing style. Even though the teenage terrain is rocky, Zits is warm and sympathetic. The highest compliment we hear from readers is, 'You must have a camera hidden in our house!' says Borgman. |
| zits comic strip characters: Zits: Supersized Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, Rebecca Tanquery, 2003-04-02 Zits: Super-Sized marks the third funny-strip treasury of the hilarious trials and tribulations of Jeremy and a dynamic cast of characters that includes girlfriend Sara, best friends Hector and Pierce, and parents Connie and Walt. |
| zits comic strip characters: Are We Out of the Driveway Yet? Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2006-09 A new collection of the comic strip about Jeremy Duncan and his family and friends and their struggle to survive his teenage years. |
| zits comic strip characters: Big Honkin' Zits Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2001-08-28 A collection of comic strips which recount the adventures of Jeremy Duncan, a fifteen-year-old boy, and his family. |
| zits comic strip characters: Not Sparking Joy Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2019-10-22 Sixteen-year-old Jeremy Duncan is a high school freshman and an aspiring musician. He daydreams about the day when his band, Goat Cheese Pizza, records their first monster hit single and they all pile into his van for their cross-country, sold-out concert tour. Between naps, study hall, and band practice, Jeremy still manages to find time to be the star of the hugely popular comic strip Zits. |
| zits comic strip characters: Triple Shot, Double Pump, No Whip Zits Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2012-11-06 Zits is the perfect comic portrayal of life, with an eye-rolling teenager and perplexed but connected parents. Sixteen-year-old Jeremy Duncan is a high school sophomore and an aspiring musician. He daydreams about the day when his band records its first monster hit single and he and his bandmates all pile into his van for their cross-country, sold-out concert tour. Between naps, study hall, and band practice, Jeremy still manages to find time to be the star of this hugely popular comic strip. Jeremy is a good kid. He is intelligent and kind, yet he still has the attitude that one would expect from a teenager. His unpredictable mood swings and monosyllabic answers to his parents’ mild-mannered questions often leave them baffled and bemused. Zits was created in 1997 by Pulitzer Prize– and Reuben Award–winning editorial cartoonist Jim Borgman and Reuben Award–winning cartoonist/writer Jerry Scott. The creators, who are parents themselves, have a keen insight into the many physical and emotional changes that teens go through during adolescence, and they have the gift of addressing these common dilemmas with compassion and humor. |
| zits comic strip characters: Are We An "Us"? Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2001-03-20 A collection of black-and-white cartoon strips featuring the adventures of Zits, a fifteen-year-old boy. |
| zits comic strip characters: BEDLAM Rick Kirkman, Jerry Scott, 2013-11-05 Now in an annual, treasury-sized book, Baby Blues brings you another year of life with the MacPhersons. Often-befuddled Darryl and always-overworked Wanda manage to parent precocious Zoe, ornery Hammie, and Baby Wren while still keeping their senses of humor and sometimes even sweetness. In this collection, Zoe decides it's time for her to take karate lessons, Wanda declares she needs some time for herself and joins a book (wine?) club, and Hammie discovers the joys of a zip line. Mostly calm Wanda finally reaches her breaking point of asking the kids to clean up, unleashing a new force of nature to the comic strip: the Tsumommy! |
| zits comic strip characters: Dance Like Everybody's Watching! Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2018-10-16 Sixteen-year-old Jeremy Duncan is a high school freshman and an aspiring musician. He daydreams about the day when his band, Goat Cheese Pizza, records their first monster hit single, and they all pile into his van for their cross-country, sold-out concert tour. Between naps, study hall and band practice, Jeremy still manages to find time to be the star of the hugely popular comic strip, Zits. |
| zits comic strip characters: Random Zits Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2004-09 This treasury of the popular comic strip not-so-randomly combines the previous collections Road Trip! and Teenage Tales into one mega-volume. |
| zits comic strip characters: Scribbles at an Exhibition Jerry Scott, Rick Kirkman, 2012-05-15 Cartoons provide a humorous view of the frustrations and rewards of parenthood as Wanda and Darryl adjust to life with young children. |
| zits comic strip characters: Teenage Tales Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2004-04 Follows fifteen-year-old Jeremy Duncan as he tries to enjoy sleeping, eating and dating while putting up with his uncool parents. |
| zits comic strip characters: Extra Cheesy Zits Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2016-11-01 A hilarious treasury of the beloved comic strip, featuring the daily struggles of an Ohio teen and his family. Teenagers are unpredictable creatures. They don’t seem to follow a schedule, observe rules (of the road or basic logic), but occasionally, they make a surprising amount of sense. Extra Cheesy Zits is here to shed light on the always confounding, often amusing experience of parenting teens. Join the Duncan family—Connie, Walt, and Jeremy—as they grapple with modern technology, confront homework deadlines, and learn to bridge the cultural divide between parents and teenagers. Extra Cheesy Zits offers a light-hearted yet insightful look into the multifaceted lives of modern teens and their families, complemented by annotations from the creators. From mood swings to the perils of sharing a car, this collection broaches many familiar topics with humor and compassion. |
| zits comic strip characters: What Was That All About? Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2017-10-17 Celebrate Zits’ twentieth anniversary with the always spot-on, sometimes chaotic, and often messy comic moments between Jeremy and his befuddled parents. Authors Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman have sifted through the highlights (and some lowlights!) over the life of the strip and have created a unique behind-the-scenes, insightful view into the history of Zits. They have selected their all-time favorite cartoons to fill the collection along with special features, including stories about: How they met in Sedona, Arizona, and came up with the crazy idea of creating Zits The teenagers in their own lives Choosing the title Zits Strips that newspapers declined to publish, or words they censored, etc. Creating a Zits Sunday strip Sucks, bites, and blows: staking out territory on the comic page Fish paste and other reasons our kids don’t want to travel with us anymore Excerpts from their sketchbooks will also be shown. This is the book every fan of Zits has ever wanted! |
| zits comic strip characters: Rude Kids Chris Donald, 2004 This is the straight-talking, fascinating story of Viz magazine, founded in 1979 by Chris Donald -- editor until 1999. Chris tells the remarkable story of the magazine, from tatty rag produced in his Newcastle bedroom to becoming one of the bestselling magazines in the UK.Chris was the creator of many of the characters and was responsible for all the magazine's written content. Characters from the magazine, such as Sid the Sexist and the Fat Slags, are now household names, and there will be a Fat Slags movie shortly, in late Summer 2004.This is an engaging tale told in Chris's unique, wry way. Chris takes us from his train-spotting childhood in the '70s through to setting up the magzine with family and friends, and struggling to sell even a few copies of Viz in the local pub. The comic's success swiftly grew, however, and remarkable events ensued such as how, once the magazine flourished, Chris was invited to tea by Prince Charles, taken in for questioning by New Scotland Yard's Anti-Terrorist Branch and caught his wife up to no good with Keith Richards in Peter Cook's attic. |
| zits comic strip characters: Crack of Noon Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2006-03 Collection of previously published Zits comic strips. |
| zits comic strip characters: Zits Unzipped Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2002-04 Follows Jeremy's adventures as he continues through adolescence, coping with parents, school, friends, and other aspects of everyday teenage life. |
| zits comic strip characters: The Sequential Artists Workshop Guide to Creating Professional Comic Strips , 2016-07-11 This is the book you need if you have any interest in making good comic strips. An 83-page book on the comic strip from “What size do I draw?” to conceiving ideas to drawing and inking and coloring. The SAW Guide to Making Professional Comic Strips is a complete how-to manual for making the best comic strips you can, from conception to idea generation to layout, lettering, finishing, coloring and even selling. From an experienced professional comic strip artist (Hutch Owen, Ali's House), the book is loaded with examples and instruction as well as personal stories within the industry. |
| zits comic strip characters: You're Making That Face Again Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2010-10-19 From hormones to how-come-I’m-not-like-everyone-else questions and insecurities, Borgman and Scott continue to successfully tell teenage horror stories since the strips debut in newspapers in 1997. Readers and fans can find Zits in 1,600 newspapers worldwide, an achievement only 18 comic strips have ever earned. Lauded by the Los Angeles Times as one of the freshest and most imaginative comic strips and designated as Best Newspaper Comic Strip twice by the National Cartoonists Society, Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman's Zits chronicles many of the scenes that play out under the rooftops of more than 80.5 million homes across the country. Artfully exploring insecurities, societal pressures, and just plain teenage goofiness, Scott and Borgman contrast the experiences of adolescence and parenthood. Sixteen-year-old Jeremy Duncan is learning to navigate residential byways and high school hallways while the parentals, a.k.a. Connie and Walt Duncan, try to keep pace and find a little peace. |
| zits comic strip characters: Nancy Ernie Bushmiller, 2014-07-15 In 1933, Ernie Bushmiller's Nancy® burst onto America's newspaper comic pages and ever since then, she has been bringing a daily dose of humor, sweetness and a dash of surreality into our lives, all wrapped up in one convenient, brillo-headed package.In 1995, renowned cartoonist Guy Gilchrist took up the mantle of writer and artist for Nancy®, carrying on the legacy established by Ernie Bushmiller. We are proud to present this first collection of Guy's Nancy® strips to you.Nancy® is read all around the world in 400 newspapers, 80 countries, with an estimated readership of 57 million. |
| zits comic strip characters: Lio: Happiness Is a Squishy Cephalopod Mark Tatulli, 2011-08-01 LIO is brilliant! In this post-Calvin and Hobbes and post-Far Side world, this is the brass ring for cool! --Dallas Morning News * LI O is a pantomime strip featuring a curious young boy whose daydreams embark from reality destined for the dark chasm where wit and sarcasm collide. Drawn in the age-old style of pantomime strips, LIO offers a decidedly new and edgy twist to the wordless comic format. That's right, LIO is so crafty it doesn't need word balloons, dialogue boxes, or clever captions. Mark Tatulli's cartoon also employs a unique drawing style influenced by cartooning greats Gahan Wilson, Charles Addams, and 19th-century satirist A. J. Volck. * In describing his strip, Tatulli explains he was eager to bring something truly different to the comics pages . . . something to appeal to all ages, drawn in pictures only. To tell a story without text, while updating the pantomime concept with a modern audience in mind. * The result is a mind-bendingly humorous and astute journey into the darkly detailed world of young LiO--where a spit wad can put a school bus out of commission faster than a spider can hamper the efforts of the U.S. Postal Service. |
| zits comic strip characters: Enchanted Drawings Charles Solomon, 1989 From the early light and magic shows to the latest in computer graphics, here is the first history of animations. Hundreds of illustrations feature animated characters from Betty Boop to Roger Rabbit. 500 illustrations with 350 in full color. |
| zits comic strip characters: Cul de Sac: Golden Treasury Richard A. Thompson, 2010-07-06 The Cul de Sac Golden Treasury is a hilarious and beautiful omnibus of cartoonist Richard Thompson's Cul de Sac comic strips, bringing together strips from the first collection, Cul de Sac, and the 2009 collection, Children at Play. A lighthearted look at the suburban life of precocious preschooler Alice Otterloop, Cul de Sac is noted not only for its humor and intelligence, but also for Thompson's fun, imaginative watercolor artwork. Thompson's work has attracted the praise of highly acclaimed illustrators all over the world, including Bill Watterson (Calvin and Hobbes) and Mo Willems (Sheep in the Big City, Knuffle Bunny). The Cul de Sac Golden Treasury will be a valued addition to the libraries of Cul de Sac fans and a fantastic introduction for readers new to this warm, wonderful comic strip. |
| zits comic strip characters: Lust and Other Uses for Spare Hormones Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2009-10-20 In the spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . Oh, who are we kidding? When do guys NOT think about girls? Lust and Other Uses for Spare Hormones contains Scott and Borgman's favorite Zits strips about love. |
| zits comic strip characters: Zits en Concert Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2013-10-15 In their immensely popular comic strip Zits, Pulitzer Prize-winning artist Jim Borgman and writer Jerry Scott have succeeded in creating one of the most poignant, realistic, and funny portrayals of teenagers found in any medium today. Sixteen-year-old Jeremy Duncan is a high school freshman and an aspiring musician. He daydreams about the day when his band, Goat Cheese Pizza, records their first monster hit single and they all pile into his van for their cross-country, sold-out concert tour. Between naps, study hall, and band practice, Jeremy still manages to find time to be the star of the hugely popular comic strip, Zits. Jeremy is a good kid. He is intelligent and kind, yet he still has the attitude that one would expect from a teenager. His unpredictable mood swings and monosyllabic answers to his parents’ mild-mannered questions often leave them baffled and bemused. The creators, who are parents themselves, have a keen insight into the many physical and emotional changes that teens go through during adolescence, and they have the gift of addressing these common dilemmas with compassion and humor. |
| zits comic strip characters: Our Antediluvian Ancestors Frederick Burr Opper, 1903 |
| zits comic strip characters: Zits Apocalypse Jerry Scott, Jim Borgman, 2015-11-03 Teenagers are a lot like zombies--slow-moving, difficult to communicate with, and always, always hungry. Luckily, Zits Apocalypse is here to shed some light on the ups, downs, and in-betweens of parenting teens. Join the Duncan family--Connie, Walt, and Jeremy--as they grapple with modern technology, confront an endless sea of dirty laundry, and learn to bridge the cultural divide between parents and teenagers. Zits Apocalypse offers a light-hearted yet insightful look at the multifaceted lives of modern teens and their families, complemented with annotations from the creators. From financial trouble to the perils of young love, this collection broaches relevant and familiar topics with with, wit, humor, and affection. |
| zits comic strip characters: Exploring Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson, Jenny E. Robb, Robb Jenny, 2015-02 In cooperation with the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum, The Ohio State University Libraries. |
| zits comic strip characters: Megaskull Kyle Platts, 2012 Megaskull is a compendium of raw unadulterated slapstick skater humour in glorious comic form, Jonny Ryan eat your heart out! |
| zits comic strip characters: Watch Your Head Cory Thomas, 2008-04-01 This strip is the culmination of a life's worth of dreams. I'm using the opportunity to entertain, enlighten, and be the trembly voice of the socially awkward everywhere. -Cory Thomas An edgy and nuanced strip-chronicling the demanding but reflective lives of six urban teens at Oliver Otis University. More Watch Your Head Cory Thomas's Watch Your Head is presented through the eyes of Cory, an academically brilliant but socially inept college student. His friends at Otis U. include Omar, a recluse who seems umbilically tied to his computer; Quincy, Omar's friend (and therefore Cory's friend by default); and Kevin, who, as both a Canadian and one of the few whites on a predominantly black campus, feels like a foreigner times two. Robin, the object of Cory's crush, and Jason, Cory's roommate and polar opposite, round out the cast. Through this diverse group, Thomas provides a raw critique on current social issues while perfectly relating the amusements, angst, and growth that come with the college experience. Watch Your Head currently appears in papers stretching from New York, Washington, D.C., and Boston to Chicago, Dallas, and St. Petersburg. This inaugural book offering collects more than 40 weeks of strips. |
| zits comic strip characters: Insight English Skills 9 Insight Publications Staff, Sue Sherman, 2011 This is the Insight English Skills books for Year 9 |
| zits comic strip characters: I Am Not Okay with this Charles Forsman, 2020 Sydney appears to be a normal, rudderless, suburban 15-year-old freshman. But she harbors a secret which threatens to overwhelm her.-- |
| zits comic strip characters: Herobear and the Kid Mike Kunkel, 2003 Tyler reminisces about inheriting an old stuffed bear and a broken pocket watch from his grandfather when he was ten-years-old, and how those gifts changed his life. |
| zits comic strip characters: Encyclopedia of Humor Studies Salvatore Attardo, 2014-02-25 The Encyclopedia of Humor: A Social History explores the concept of humor in history and modern society in the United States and internationally. This work’s scope encompasses the humor of children, adults, and even nonhuman primates throughout the ages, from crude jokes and simple slapstick to sophisticated word play and ironic parody and satire. As an academic social history, it includes the perspectives of a wide range of disciplines, including sociology, child development, social psychology, life style history, communication, and entertainment media. Readers will develop an understanding of the importance of humor as it has developed globally throughout history and appreciate its effects on child and adult development, especially in the areas of health, creativity, social development, and imagination. This two-volume set is available in both print and electronic formats. Features & Benefits: The General Editor also serves as Editor-in-Chief of HUMOR: International Journal of Humor Research for The International Society for Humor Studies. The book’s 335 articles are organized in A-to-Z fashion in two volumes (approximately 1,000 pages). This work is enhanced by an introduction by the General Editor, a Foreword, a list of the articles and contributors, and a Reader’s Guide that groups related entries thematically. A Chronology of Humor, a Resource Guide, and a detailed Index are included. Each entry concludes with References/Further Readings and cross references to related entries. The Index, Reader’s Guide themes, and cross references between and among related entries combine to provide robust search-and-browse features in the electronic version. This two-volume, A-to-Z set provides a general, non-technical resource for students and researchers in such diverse fields as communication and media studies, sociology and anthropology, social and cognitive psychology, history, literature and linguistics, and popular culture and folklore. |
| zits comic strip characters: Jeff Kinney Sue Corbett, 2013-08-01 Jeff Kinney is best known for his series, The Diary of a Wimpy Kid. He is an American children�s book author, game designer, cartoonist, producer, actor, and movie director. This detailed biography about this widely celebrated author and illustrator reveals the cultural impact of his work. Readers will experience how this fascinating artist was drawn to his profession through this notable personal review of Kinney�s life. |
| zits comic strip characters: Comic Art in Museums Kim A. Munson, 2020-07-23 Contributions by Kenneth Baker, Jaqueline Berndt, Albert Boime, John Carlin, Benoit Crucifix, David Deitcher, Michael Dooley, Damian Duffy, M. C. Gaines, Paul Gravett, Diana Green, Karen Green, Doug Harvey, Charles Hatfield, M. Thomas Inge, Leslie Jones, Jonah Kinigstein, Denis Kitchen, John A. Lent, Dwayne McDuffie, Andrei Molotiu, Alvaro de Moya, Kim A. Munson, Cullen Murphy, Gary Panter, Trina Robbins, Rob Salkowitz, Antoine Sausverd, Art Spiegelman, Scott Timberg, Carol Tyler, Brian Walker, Alexi Worth, Joe Wos, and Craig Yoe Through essays and interviews, Kim A. Munson’s anthology tells the story of the over-thirty-year history of the artists, art critics, collectors, curators, journalists, and academics who championed the serious study of comics, the trends and controversies that produced institutional interest in comics, and the wax and wane and then return of comic art in museums. Audiences have enjoyed displays of comic art in museums as early as 1930. In the mid-1960s, after a period when most representational and commercial art was shunned, comic art began a gradual return to art museums as curators responded to the appropriation of comics characters and iconography by such famous pop artists as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. From the first-known exhibit to show comics in art historical context in 1942 to the evolution of manga exhibitions in Japan, this volume regards exhibitions both in the United States and internationally. With over eighty images and thoughtful essays by Denis Kitchen, Brian Walker, Andrei Molotiu, Paul Gravett, Art Spiegelman, Trina Robbins, and Charles Hatfield, among others, this anthology shows how exhibitions expanded the public dialogue about comic art and our expectation of “good art”—displaying how dedicated artists, collectors, fans, and curators advanced comics from a frequently censored low-art medium to a respected art form celebrated worldwide. |
| zits comic strip characters: Cartoonists, Works, and Characters in the United States Through 2005 John Lent, 2006-04-30 This penultimate work in John Lent's series of bibliographies on comic art gathers together an astounding array of citations on American cartoonists and their work. Author John Lent has used all manner of methods to gather the citations, searching library and online databases, contacting scholars and other professionals, attending conferences and festivals, and scanning hundreds of periodicals. He has gone to great length to categorize the citations in an easy-to-use, scholarly fashion, and in the process, has helped to establish the field of comic art as an important part of social science and humanities research. The ten volumes in this series, covering all regions of the world, constitute the largest printed bibliography of comic art in the world, and serve as the beacon guiding the burgeoning fields of animation, comics, and cartooning. They are the definitive works on comic art research, and are exhaustive in their inclusiveness, covering all types of publications (academic, trade, popular, fan, etc.) from all over the world. Also included in these books are citations to systematically-researched academic exercises, as well as more ephemeral sources such as fanzines, press articles, and fugitive materials (conference papers, unpublished documents, etc.), attesting to Lent's belief that all pieces of information are vital in a new field of study such as comic art. |
Acne Types, Causes, & Risk Factors | NIAMS
Acne is a common skin condition that happens when hair follicles under the skin become clogged. Sebum—oil that helps keep skin from drying out—and dead skin cells plug the pores, which …
Acne: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Steps to Take - National Institute …
Diagnosis of Acne. To diagnose acne, health care providers may: Ask about your family history, and, for girls or women, ask about their menstrual cycles.
Rosacea Symptoms, Causes, & Risk Factors | NIAMS
May 21, 2025 · Rosacea is a long-term skin condition that causes reddened skin and a rash, usually on the nose and cheeks. Learn symptoms and possible cau
Hidradenitis Suppurativa Symptoms & Risk Factors | NIAMS
May 21, 2025 · Hidradenitis suppurativa (also known as acne inversa) is a chronic, noncontagious, inflammatory condition characterized by pimple-like bumps or boils and …
Acné | Temas de salud | NIAMS
¿Qué es el acné? Es una afección de la piel que ocurre cuando se obstruyen y se inflaman los folículos pilosos por la acumulación de grasa de las glándulas, bacterias y células muertas en …
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Locked padlock icon) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Acne Types, Causes, & Risk Factors | NIAMS
Acne is a common skin condition that happens when hair follicles under the skin become clogged. Sebum—oil that helps keep skin from drying out—and dead skin cells plug the pores, which …
Acne: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Steps to Take - National Institute …
Diagnosis of Acne. To diagnose acne, health care providers may: Ask about your family history, and, for girls or women, ask about their menstrual cycles.
Rosacea Symptoms, Causes, & Risk Factors | NIAMS
May 21, 2025 · Rosacea is a long-term skin condition that causes reddened skin and a rash, usually on the nose and cheeks. Learn symptoms and possible cau
Hidradenitis Suppurativa Symptoms & Risk Factors | NIAMS
May 21, 2025 · Hidradenitis suppurativa (also known as acne inversa) is a chronic, noncontagious, inflammatory condition characterized by pimple-like bumps or boils and …
Acné | Temas de salud | NIAMS
¿Qué es el acné? Es una afección de la piel que ocurre cuando se obstruyen y se inflaman los folículos pilosos por la acumulación de grasa de las glándulas, bacterias y células muertas en …
Site Search | NIAMS
An official website of the United States government Here’s how you know
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Locked padlock icon) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
