Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs....

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Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping it free of dirt, bacteria, and perspiration. Healthy Skin, Hair, and Nails

Transcript of Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs....

Page 1: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs.

You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping it free of dirt, bacteria, and perspiration.

Healthy Skin, Hair, and Nails

Page 2: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1 Lesson Objectives

Examine the structure of the skin.

Identify the functions of the skin.

Examine the effects of health behaviors on skin, hair, andnails.

Relate the importance of recognizing warning signs that leadto the early detection of skin diseases and prompt individualsof all ages to seek health care.

In this lesson, you’ll learn to:

Page 3: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Structure of the Skin

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 4: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Layers of the Skin

The two main layers of the skin:

1. Epidermis: Its top layer consists of dead cells and deeper layers contain living cells that are continually dividing.

2. Dermis: It is a single, thick layer composed of connective tissue, which gives the skin elasticity.

The epidermis and the dermis are attached to bones and muscles by the subcutaneous layer.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 5: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Certain cells in the epidermis make a substance called keratin, a protein that toughens nails.

These cells also produce lipids, which make your skin waterproof.

Other cells produce melanin. The more the melanin, the darker the skin.

Epidermis

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 6: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Dermis

Sebaceous glands are found in the dermis.

Blood vessels in the dermis supply cells with oxygenated blood and nutrients and facilitate the removal of cellular wastes.

Sweat glands produce perspiration on the surface of the skin.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 7: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Avoid touching your face with your hands.

Wash your face every morning and evening with mild soap and water.

Ways to Keep Your Skin Healthy

Follow a well-balanced diet that is rich in vitamins and minerals.

Carefully choose personal skin care products to help keep your skin from becoming irritated.

Healthy Skin

Page 8: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Skin and the Sun

When skin is exposed to UV rays, whether from the sun, a tanning booth, or another source, melanin production is increased.

Prolonged exposure to UV rays damages the genetic material in skin cells and causes it to undergo changes.

Exposure to UV radiation is the leading cause of certain types of skin cancer.

Healthy Skin

Page 9: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Protecting Your Skin from UV Rays

Wear hats, long-sleeved shirts, and long pants to prevent sun exposure.

Avoid outdoor activities when sunlight is most intense, between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Use an SPF 15 or higher sunscreen that blocks both UVA and UVB rays.

Don’t forget your sunglasses.

Healthy Skin

Page 10: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Body Piercing and Tattooing

Body piercing and tattooing result in the physical barrier of the skin being broken, so the possibility of bacteria or viruses entering the body increases.

If nonsterile needles are used for tattooing, they can transfer bacteria and blood-borne pathogens such as hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV.

A tattoo can be removed by a laser procedure. However, the procedure can cause skin discoloration and infection and can leave scars.

Healthy Skin

Page 11: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Common Skin Problems

Acne

Warts

Vitiligo

Boils

Moles

Healthy Skin

Page 12: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Acne

Acne is caused when pores in the skin get clogged and the sebum produced by the sebaceous glands cannot reach the skin’s surface.

Washing your face gently twice a day, applying over-the-counter treatment creams, and avoiding the use of oily products can help control breakouts.

Touching and picking at the acne only aggravates the condition and may cause scarring.

Healthy Skin

Page 13: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Warts

Warts are caused by a virus that infects the surface layers of the skin.

They are usually noncancerous growths that can appear anywhere on the body.

The virus that causes warts can be acquired through contact with infected skin.

Healthy Skin

Page 14: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Vitiligo

Vitiligo is a skin condition in which patches of skin have lost all pigment.

With no melanin, these patches of skin are extremely susceptible to burning when exposed to UV light.

Sunscreen should be applied or protective clothing should be worn to avoid severe sunburn.

Healthy Skin

Page 15: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Boils

Boils form when hair follicles become infected with bacteria that are normally found on the surface of the skin.

Treatment can include draining the pus and taking a course of antibiotics.

Never squeeze or burst a boil because this can spread the infection.

Keeping skin clean can help prevent boils.

Healthy Skin

Page 16: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Moles

Moles are spots that contain extra melanin.

Certain types of moles may develop into melanoma, which can be deadly.

Early detection and treatment are critical to controlling the spread of skin cancer throughout the body.

Healthy Skin

Page 17: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

The ABCDs of Melanoma

Healthy Skin

Page 18: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

A Closer Look at Hair

Except for the palms of your hands and the soles of your feet, you have hair on almost every skin surface.

Living cells in the epidermis make new hairs and cause hair growth. Hair grows out of hair follicles.

Hair helps protect the skin, especially the scalp, from exposure to UV radiation.

The foundation of healthy hair is a well-balanced diet. Hair can become thin and dry without proper nutrients.

Your Hair

Page 19: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Tips for Healthy Hair

Regular shampooing is a must to keep yourhair healthy.

Limit the use of treatments such as permanents, dyes,or bleach.

The foundation of healthy hair is a well-balanced diet.

Daily brushing keeps dirt from buildingup and helps distribute the natural hair oils evenly.

Your Hair

Page 20: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Hair Problems

Dandruff can usually be treated by washing hair with an over-the-counter dandruff shampoo.

Head lice are tiny parasitic insects that live in the scalp hair of humans.

These insects can be eliminated by washing hair with a medicated shampoo that kills the organisms.

Your Hair

Page 21: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Grooming Your Nails

Nails function to protect and support the tissues of the fingers and toes.

Good care includes keeping nails clean and evenly trimmed.

Trim toenails straight across and just slightly above skin level to reduce the risk of infection and ingrown nails.

Your Nails

Page 22: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

1. dermis 2. epidermis

3. sebaceous glands

4. hair follicles

Q. Melanin, which gives the skin, hair,

and iris of the eyes their color, is located in the ______.

Choose the appropriate option.

Quick Review

Page 23: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

A. Melanin, which gives the skin, hair, and iris of the eyes

their color, is located in the epidermis.

Click Next to attempt another question.

Quick Review - Answer

Page 24: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Provide a short answer to the question given below.

Q. Define the terms epidermis and dermis.

Click Next to view the answer.

Quick Review

Page 25: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Click Next to attempt another question.

A. The epidermis is the outer, thinner layer of the skin,

composed of living and dead cells.

The dermis is the thicker layer of skin beneath the epidermis, made up of connective tissue and containing blood vessels and nerves.

Quick Review - Answer

Page 26: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Provide a short answer to the question given below.

Q. Why is early detection of skin cancer important to your

overall health?

Click Next to view the answer.

Quick Review

Page 27: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Click Next to attempt another question.

A. Early detection of skin cancer is critical to controlling its

spread throughout the body.

Quick Review - Answer

Page 28: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Consider your daily activities in the sun. Compose a list of waysyou can protect your skin from the sun for each activity.

Provide suitable examples.

Quick Review

Page 29: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

A. Correct! Melanin, which gives the skin, hair, and iris of the

eyes their color, is located in the epidermis.

Click Next to attempt another question.

Quick Review - Answer

Page 30: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try again, or click Next to view the correct answer.

Quick Review - Answer

Page 31: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

The two main layers of the skin:

1. Epidermis: Its top layer consists of dead cells and deeper layers contain living cells that are continually dividing.

2. Dermis: It is a single, thick layer composed of connective tissue, which gives the skin elasticity.

The epidermis and the dermis are attached to bones and muscles by the subcutaneous layer.

Layers of the Skin

The epidermis is the outer, thinner layer of the skin that is composed of living and dead cells.

The epidermis is the outer, thinner layer of the skin that is composed of living and dead cells.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 32: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

The two main layers of the skin:

1. Epidermis: Its top layer consists of dead cells and deeper layers contain living cells that are continually dividing.

2. Dermis: It is a single, thick layer composed of connective tissue, which gives the skin elasticity.

The epidermis and the dermis are attached to bones and muscles by the subcutaneous layer.

Layers of the Skin

The dermis is the thicker layer of the skin beneath the epidermis that is made up of connective tissue and contains blood vessels and nerves.

The dermis is the thicker layer of the skin beneath the epidermis that is made up of connective tissue and contains blood vessels and nerves.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 33: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Certain cells in the epidermis make a substance called keratin, a protein that toughens nails.

These cells also produce lipids, which make your skin waterproof.

Other cells produce melanin. The more the melanin, the darker the skin.

Epidermis

Melanin is a pigment that gives the skin, hair, and iris of the eyes their color.

Melanin is a pigment that gives the skin, hair, and iris of the eyes their color.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 34: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Sebaceous glands are found in the dermis.

Blood vessels in the dermis supply cells with oxygenated blood and nutrients and facilitate the removal of cellular wastes.

Sweat glands produce perspiration on the surface of the skin.

Dermis

Sebaceous glands are structures within the skin that produce an oily secretion called sebum.

Sebaceous glands are structures within the skin that produce an oily secretion called sebum.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 35: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Sebaceous glands are found in the dermis.

Blood vessels in the dermis supply cells with oxygenated blood and nutrients and facilitate the removal of cellular wastes.

Sweat glands produce perspiration on the surface of the skin.

Dermis

Sweat glands are structures within the dermis that secrete perspiration through ducts to pores on the skin’s surface.

Sweat glands are structures within the dermis that secrete perspiration through ducts to pores on the skin’s surface.

Structure and Function of the Skin

Page 36: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Moles are spots that contain extra melanin.

Certain types of moles may develop into melanoma, which can be deadly.

Early detection and treatment are critical to controlling the spread of skin cancer throughout the body.

Moles

Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer.

Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer.

Healthy Skin

Page 37: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Except for the palms of your hands and the soles of your feet, you have hair on almost every skin surface.

Living cells in the epidermis make new hairs and cause hair growth. Hair grows out of hair follicles.

Hair helps protect the skin, especially the scalp, from exposure to UV radiation.

The foundation of healthy hair is a well-balanced diet. Hair can become thin and dry without proper nutrients.

A hair follicle is a structure that surrounds the root of a hair.

A hair follicle is a structure that surrounds the root of a hair.

A Closer Look at Hair

Your Hair

Page 38: Lesson 1 Your skin serves as a physical barrier between the outside world and your internal organs. You must protect your skin by washing it and keeping.

Lesson 1

Dandruff can usually be treated by washing hair with an over-the-counter dandruff shampoo.

Head lice are tiny parasitic insects that live in the scalp hair of humans.

These insects can be eliminated by washing hair with a medicated shampoo that kills the organisms.

Hair Problems

Dandruff is a condition that can occur if the scalpbecomes too dry and dead skin cells are shed as sticky, white flakes.

Dandruff is a condition that can occur if the scalpbecomes too dry and dead skin cells are shed as sticky, white flakes.

Your Hair