Acne drug Roaccutane 'increases risk of aggression and depression' (Daily Mail)
An acne drug could be making teenagers stroppier than ever, scientists claimed today. British researchers found a treatment for the severe form of the skin condition reduced serotonin, the 'feel good' chemical in the brain
Looking at diet's effect upon acne (Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
By LINDA SHRIEVES Here's a question to ponder: Why is acne common in the Western, industrialized world, while the pimples that plague American kids are rare in developing countries? It's a puzzler -- and one that prompted Australian researchers to ask whether changing the diet of teenagers would have any effect on acne. The results could change the way dermatologists think about diet. To test ...
Acne drug linked to lower serotonin (UPI)
A drug used to treat severe acne may reduce the brain chemical serotonin, which may lead to aggression and depression, a British and U.S. study found.
Acne drug Roaccutane 'increases risk of aggression and depression' (Evening Standard)
An acne drug could be making teenagers stroppier than ever, scientists claimed today.
Acne drug linked to lower serotonin (EARTHtimes.org)
A drug used to treat severe acne may reduce the brain chemical serotonin, which may lead to aggression and depression, a British and U.S. study found. Scientists at the University of Bath in England and University of Texas at Austin monitored the effect ...
Acne drug Roaccutane may disrupt serotonin production (News-Medical-Net)
New research has found that a drug used to treat severe forms of acne reduces the availability of the chemical serotonin, low levels of which have been linked to aggression and clinical depression.
Acne cure may raise suicide risk, says study (Daily Telegraph)
An acne drug prescribed to thousands of people could cause severe depression and even lead to suicidal thoughts, according to new research.
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