Have you ever seen someone with patches of darker skin on their face? Have you ever wondered what it is? That’s Chloasma.
Chloasma is a skin condition also known as melasma or the mask of pregnancy. It’s a common skin condition that causes patches of your skin to become darker than your normal skin tone. It usually appears on the face, but it can also appear on other parts of the body.
The most common symptoms of Chloasma are dark patches on the face, usually on the forehead, cheeks, nose, and upper lip. The patches can be light brown or gray-brown in color. They may be symmetrical or appear on only one side of your face.
There are several dietary and lifestyle changes that can cause Chloasma. Sun exposure can trigger the condition, as can hormonal changes, such as during pregnancy or when taking birth control pills. Certain medications and cosmetics can also cause Chloasma.
To help manage Chloasma, it’s important to protect your skin from the sun. Wear a hat or use an umbrella when you’re outside, and wear sunscreen with at least SPF 30. You should also avoid certain medications and cosmetics that can trigger the condition.
If you’re pregnant, it’s important to talk to your doctor about Chloasma. Your doctor may recommend certain dietary and lifestyle changes to help manage the condition. Eating a balanced diet and getting regular exercise can also help.
It’s estimated that up to 70% of pregnant women and 6% of the general population suffer from Chloasma. It’s important to talk to your doctor if you think you have Chloasma so you can get the help you need to manage it.
Fasting has been found to help reduce the symptoms of Chloasma by decreasing the production of melanin, the pigment responsible for the dark patches associated with the condition. Fasting can also help reduce inflammation and oxidative stress, which can lead to a decrease in the appearance of the dark patches. In addition, fasting can help to improve the body’s overall health and balance hormones, which can help reduce the severity of Chloasma symptoms.