Endocrine disorders cause acne on the face, or what is clinically referred to as acne. Endocrine disorders promote excessive sebum secretion, which creates a prerequisite for acne when secretions cannot be discharged and block hair follicles. In addition, there are androgen receptors on the sebaceous glands of the skin. Some people have sensitive receptors, and if hormonal fluctuations occur, they may affect the secretion of sebum and subsequently acne. Usually, hormone levels tend to change during puberty and menstruation, frequent late nights, irregular work and rest, excessive mental stress and oral contraceptives may also lead to endocrine disorders. If you suspect that the endocrine disorder is causing acne, you should do a sex hormone six test to see the specifics of hormone secretion. Generally speaking, occasional acne can heal on its own. However, if the acne is more severe and there is a significant increase in androgens, oral androgen-lowering medication is needed, along with acne treatment medication. Pay attention to a light diet, avoid high sugar and spicy stimulating foods, keep your face clean, wash your face with warm water, and use a mild facial cleanser.