1,500万人以上が悩む肌トラブルについて医学的な1次情報と照らし合わせながら解説します。

Hello, everyone. I'm Motaru Hojo, a dermatologist. I've been treating aging skin for over 20 years with a bio-skin that can be used to treat burns. I'm making a video about what I've noticed. Today, it's not directly related to aging skin, but I often get comments and questions from patients in the comments section of the video. First of all, acne. Acne, including acne scars, and redness on the face. When I see someone with severe redness on the face, I think it's natural to worry about it. I always say in the video, let's take temporary information and think about things. The information on YouTube, including the video I'm talking about now, is a video with a bias of Motaru Hojo. If it's a different video, it's a video with a purpose or a bias. You shouldn't use something that's biased to your own judgment. So I always say, let's take temporary information. I'm going to talk about how to take temporary information about acne, acne scars, and redness on the face. I think that temporary information for people who are worried about acne or redness on the face is the treatment guideline issued by the Japanese Dermatology Association. The reason why the treatment guideline issued by the Japanese Dermatology Association is temporary information is because the process of obtaining this information is very reliable. The treatment guideline is made by a committee that makes the treatment guideline. I don't know how many people there are, but we discuss and decide on the general standard treatment for acne and redness. It's the same at the Japanese Dermatology Association and any other association, but the important thing is that when the treatment guideline is made, it will be released to the general public, and it can be seen by both amateurs and doctors. It will be released to those people, and the treatment guideline will be released for a certain period of time to see if there is anything wrong with the treatment guideline. Then, the dermatologist and other doctors will give their opinions, and the treatment guideline will be made. The treatment guideline is like a collective agreement for the treatment of acne and redness. There is almost no bias, so it is temporary information. Let's take a look at this table when reading the guideline. There is a classification of recommendations. It is a treatment guideline issued by the Japanese Dermatology Association through public comment. It is an opinion that everyone's opinion was taken and issued as a dermatology association. In that opinion, A, B, A, A', B, C, D. It is a treatment that strongly recommends doing things. Well, there are places where A, B, C, D, E, F, and G are listed, but the Japanese Dermatology Association recommends A'. There is evidence of effectiveness equivalent to A, but if you consider duplication, the recommendation will be inferior. Next is B. It is a treatment that strongly recommends doing things. However, it is inferior to A, A', and shows at least one or more effectiveness. There is evidence of a level 2 or a level 3 or a very high level 4 that is inferior in quality. Well, this is B. C means that you can do it as an option. C1 means that you can do it as an option as a treatment. C2 is that there is no sufficient basis, so I don't recommend it very much. D is that it is useless to do this, or it is only a side effect, so you should not do it. Well, we have a ranking of such treatments. Among them, let's take a look at this temporary information, and let's take a look at the clinical side effects, acne, and the investigation guidelines. I always say that there is no definitive treatment, but all treatments are classified as C1 and C2. C1 and C2 can be considered as one of the options. From C1, we can see that it is a laxative for acne, a sedative for acne, and an exfoliant for acne. All the rest is information that I don't recommend. Skin care received from the questioner, C1 stands for recommending twice a day for acne patients. This means that the act of recommending twice a day for acne patients can be done, but it's just one option. This doesn't mean recommending once a day. This means that the act of recommending twice a day for acne patients can be done, but it's just one option. This means that the act of recommending twice a day for acne patients can be done, but it's just one option. This means that the act of recommending twice a day for acne patients can be done, but it's just one option. Also, you shouldn't say anything like, You shouldn't say anything like, you shouldn't say anything like, It's influenza, a type of infectious disease. The symptoms of influenza are considered, as are corona virus, bacteria, body itchy skin, smell, and mild stripping. I can't say for the alarm Saikonde Rappoport, Metronidazole is the only effective treatment for it. Minocycline and tetracycline are also synthetic substances. For skin care, there is also a choice of high or low stimulation. The rest are all C2. This is temporary information. However, this is a wide and universal temporary information, so whether it suits you or not depends on each medical judgment. If you don't judge it when you see some information, as I told you today, there are 44 pages of temporary information. I think you can get some temporary information just by looking at this table. It's 44 pages. You don't have to think that this is temporary information and you have to read it from the beginning. I think you can just look at this screen. I'll put a link to how to jump to this guideline in the summary column, so please read it. This is not absolute, but it is definitely one of the temporary information for treating acne. That's why I talked about it today. It's weird for me to say that I'm doing YouTube, but YouTube is always biased against the sender. And I think it's better not to trust the information on YouTube if there is such an external relationship that the sender says that there is some benefit to the sender by taking advantage of this. Today, I talked about how to get medical temporary information. Thank you for watching until the end. For example, when a patient comes to see you, how faithful are you to the information here? When I look at this on Pubcom, if it's dermatology, it's just a summary of common sense. If it's a real dermatologist, I'd say, I already know this much, don't tell me this much now. In a sense, this is the basic information. That's right. If you are a dermatologist and have the opportunity to look at acne, you can catch up with this kind of information at conferences such as Japan Dermatology Conference. I think it's in your head. You can share information while sharing it. You can share it in Japan now, and you can go to get information. If you're a little worried, rather than looking for a lot of information on YouTube, it's hard to see the temporary information of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare, Japan Dermatology Conference. This is the 7th page out of 44 pages. It's the 7th page. I think you wrote the background on the first page. That's right. It's quite a lot here. It breaks my heart when I read this far. This is probably from a professional doctor. I don't think I can get information from here. But if I remember how to look at it, I can get information.