- that
opens into a hair
follicle to
secrete an oily or waxy matter,
called sebum,
which lubricates the hair and skin of mammals. In humans,
sebaceous glands...
-
Nasal sebum, also
known as nose grease/oil, is
grease removed from the
surface of the
human nose. The
pores of the
lateral creases (where the nose joins...
- be part of the
underlying mechanism, by
causing increased production of
sebum.
Another common factor is the
excessive growth of the
bacterium Cutibacterium...
-
combined with
sebum can plug the
opening of the follicle. This
small plug is
called a microcomedo.
Androgens increase sebum (oil) production. If
sebum continues...
- ac****ulation of
sebum combined with dead skin
cells forms smegma.
Smegma ****oridis is
defined as the
secretion of the
apocrine (sweat) and
sebaceous (
sebum) glands...
-
local inflammatory response to
overgrowth by Mal****ezia
fungi species in
sebum-producing skin
areas including the scalp, face, chest, back, underarms,...
- A
pimple or zit is a kind of
comedo that
results from
excess sebum and dead skin
cells getting trapped in the
pores of the skin. In its
aggravated state...
-
adequate breastfeeding of the infant. They are
sebaceous glands,
which secrete sebum oil that is a free
fatty acid onto the skin that
lubricates the
nipple when...
- hygiene. The
sebaceous glands in
human skin
produce sebum,
which is
composed primarily of
fatty acids.
Sebum acts to
protect hair and skin, and can inhibit...
- siuet, suet, from Old
French sieu, seu, from
Latin sēbum ('tallow', 'grease', 'hard
animal fat').
Sebum is from the Proto-Indo-European root *seyb- ('pour...
