Qureshi Naema, Lowenstein Eve J
Department of Dermatology, SUNY Health Science Center at Brooklyn, NY, USA.
Skinmed. 2011 Sep-Oct;9(5):279-80.
Although studies have yet to prove definitively a causal relationship between diet and acne, the lay public has traditionally held that such causality exists. The authors' study aims to determine which nutritional elements are thought to be related to acne, both positively and negatively. YouTube, a popular video-sharing Web site, was used to survey the views of the lay public. The keywords "acne," "acne diet," and "acne food" were searched in YouTube in July and August of 2009, and 87 videos were included in the study. More than 85% of videos suggest at least a moderate correlation between diet and acne. Dairy products and oily and greasy foods were viewed as aggravating factors, while fruits, vegetables, and supplements were regarded as alleviating factors. Generally regarded "truths" can affect patient compliance with treatment regimens, and a knowledgeable physician is better able to address these issues with his or her patients.
尽管研究尚未最终证实饮食与痤疮之间存在因果关系,但普通大众传统上一直认为这种因果关系是存在的。作者的研究旨在确定哪些营养元素被认为与痤疮存在正相关或负相关。YouTube是一个广受欢迎的视频分享网站,被用于调查普通大众的观点。2009年7月和8月在YouTube上搜索了关键词“痤疮”“痤疮饮食”和“痤疮食物”,该研究纳入了87个视频。超过85%的视频表明饮食与痤疮之间至少存在中度相关性。乳制品以及油腻食物被视为加重因素,而水果、蔬菜和补充剂则被视为缓解因素。普遍认可的“事实”会影响患者对治疗方案的依从性,而知识渊博的医生更有能力与患者探讨这些问题。