Dyll Turner

Title : Low glycemic index and glycemic load in reducing acne vulgaris

Abstract:

Acne Vulgaris (AV) leads to a massive negative impact on the developmental, emotional, psychological and psychosocial aspects of the person who suffers from the physical sequelae of scarring and hyperpigmentation (Oge, et al., 2019). Research articles that have studied the impact and relationship of diet in reducing the severity of acne vulgaris amongst adolescents and young adults are reviewed and analyzed with glycemic index (GI) and glycemic load (GL) diet as the main focus. The present review does not directly show low GI and GL diet in reducing AV ; however, it greatly suggests a strong association of high carbohydrate diet in causing the incidence and severity of AV.

Biography:

Dyll Turner completed her Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing degree at the University of San Carlos, Cebu City Philippines in 2009. She pursued and finished Master of Arts in Nursing at the same university in 2012. She has been a nurse for over 13 years with focus on oncology. She recently completed her Postmaster in Texas Woman’s University in 2022 with focus on Family Nursing. She is a certified Family Nurse Practitioner in Kadlec Clinic.