HOME || BEFORE & AFTER || REMOVAL QUESTIONS || ORDER NOW
"This page is about Skin & Acne Breakouts
What you can do to heal your body!"
News By Aaron Lilly
Healing Acne From The Inside Out
An acne breakout is an internal warning that something is out of balance. Your skin is used to eliminate waste from the body. Healthy skin will help the liver and kidneys remove excess toxins without the cause of blemishes. When the body contains more poisons then the liver and kidneys can handle, acne can be a side effect. It doesn't matter what the source of toxins are, your liver is growing weaker and having trouble detoxifying the body on its own. You can help to reduce this burden, and once done the body will balance and eliminate acne and its associated germs.
What is Acne?
Acne is a disorder of the skin's oil glands (sebaceous glands) that results in plugged pores and outbreaks of lesions commonly called pimples or zits. Acne lesions usually occur on the face, neck, back, chest, and shoulders. Nearly 17 million people in the United States have acne, making it the most common skin disease. Although acne is not a serious health threat, severe acne can lead to disfiguring, permanent scarring, which can be upsetting for people who suffer from the disorder.
How does acne develop?
Doctors describe acne as a disease of the pilosebaceous units. Found over most of the body, pilosebaceous units consist of a sebaceous (oil) gland connected to a hair-containing canal called a follicle. These units are largest and most numerous on the face, upper back, and chest--areas where acne tends to occur. The sebaceous glands make an oily substance called sebum that normally empties onto the skin surface through the opening of the follicle.
Acne is believed to result from a change in the inner lining of the follicle that prevents the sebum from passing through. For reasons not understood, cells from the lining of the follicle are shed too fast and clump together. The clumped cells plug up the follicle's opening so sebum cannot reach the surface of the skin.
The mixture of oil and cells causes bacteria that normally live on the skin, called Propionibacterium acnes (P. acnes), to grow in the plugged follicles. These bacteria produce chemicals and enzymes that can cause inflammation. (Inflammation is a characteristic reaction of tissues to disease or injury and is marked by four signs: swelling, redness, heat, and pain.) When the plugged follicle can no longer hold its contents, it bursts and spills everything onto the nearby skin--sebum, shed skin cells, and bacteria. Lesions or pimples develop as a result of the skin's being irritated.
Why Antibiotics Have Been Making Your Acne Worse
Antibiotics are anti-life; they kill bacteria whether good or bad. When good bacteria die along with the bad germs, insufficient amounts of nutrients are delivered to the blood. This means skin will not have enough food to repair itself, and the immune system will lack the vital nutrients it needs to fight off acne infections. Worse, Antibiotics create resistant bacteria, which take over absorption space on the intestinal wall from the beneficial bacteria that help nutrients get into the blood. Put simply, antibiotics weaken the body's natural ability to fight acne and other health problems.
When beneficial organisms are added back into the digestive tract, these "pro-life" bacteria help control bad germs and keep your immune system strong. Tomorrow, I will introduce you to probiotics and why they are crucial to healing acne.
|
OR GET ONE (1) MOLE REMOVAL KIT
|
Yes You Can Still Order
ORIGINAL DERMATEND
Removes 2-4 moles
Price: $39.95
DermaTend ORIGINAL FORMULA
While Supplies Last
