Comments on: How do hormones,health and nutrition affect your skin pigmentation? http://360commercials.com/in-health-nutrition/how-do-hormoneshealth-and-nutrition-affect-your-skin-pigmentation what's hot online Fri, 14 May 2010 16:28:59 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: The Scarlet Season: Cosmoholic Rockstar Red Lip Gloss | Cosmetics Beauty Wisdom http://360commercials.com/in-health-nutrition/how-do-hormoneshealth-and-nutrition-affect-your-skin-pigmentation/comment-page-1#comment-895 The Scarlet Season: Cosmoholic Rockstar Red Lip Gloss | Cosmetics Beauty Wisdom Wed, 18 Nov 2009 21:40:58 +0000 http://360commercials.com/in-health-nutrition/how-do-hormoneshealth-and-nutrition-affect-your-skin-pigmentation#comment-895 [...] How do hormones,health and nutrition affect your skin pigmentation? [...] [...] How do hormones,health and nutrition affect your skin pigmentation? [...]

]]> By: Irene F http://360commercials.com/in-health-nutrition/how-do-hormoneshealth-and-nutrition-affect-your-skin-pigmentation/comment-page-1#comment-843 Irene F Tue, 17 Nov 2009 10:10:59 +0000 http://360commercials.com/in-health-nutrition/how-do-hormoneshealth-and-nutrition-affect-your-skin-pigmentation#comment-843 This is a very complex question. I can't answer it completely without a lot of research, but this is what pops into mind: The type and amount of pigment (melanin) in your skin is determined genetically and enhanced by exposure to the sun. Normal hormonal fluctuations can affect skin pigment, such as the mask of pregnancy (melasma). Some diseases and conditions affect pigment, including yellow jaundice from blood cell breakdown or orange pigmentation from excess carotene in the diet. And of course anemic people tend to be pale, but I don't think that qualifies as "pigmentation".<br><b>References : </b><br>Medical librarian This is a very complex question. I can’t answer it completely without a lot of research, but this is what pops into mind:

The type and amount of pigment (melanin) in your skin is determined genetically and enhanced by exposure to the sun.

Normal hormonal fluctuations can affect skin pigment, such as the mask of pregnancy (melasma). Some diseases and conditions affect pigment, including yellow jaundice from blood cell breakdown or orange pigmentation from excess carotene in the diet. And of course anemic people tend to be pale, but I don’t think that qualifies as "pigmentation".
References :
Medical librarian

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