How Intestinal Permeability is linked to Skin Inflammation

BREATHE

BALANCE

BOOST

Don't Forget About Your Scalp Microbiome

How often do you consider your scalp as a part of your beauty and health regimen?

This article by the "Secret Life of Skin" explains how powerful ingredients like coconut oil can aid in maintaining a healthy scalp and modulating the scalp microbiome.

"The scalp, an often-neglected area of beauty and personal care, is essential for our health and wellbeing. The condition of the scalp determines the state of the skin in this area as well as our hair, with a healthy environment preventing irritation and disease and promoting optimal hair growth. However, as well as the scalp itself, it is also important to consider the scalp microbiome."

FEED YOUR SKIN 

 BALANCE

YOUR SKIN'S pH LEVELS BY ADDING MICROBIOME FRIENDLY NUTRIENTS
Papaya Puree Face & Neck Plaster
This balancing formula contains raw, organic papaya which removes dead skin cells and impurities while nourishing microbiome-fueling bacteria to treat hyperpigmentation and brighten skin tone. Packed with pre and probiotic nutrients, our unique Vitamin C Infusion formula replenishes the skin barrier, armoring your skin against environmental stressors. 
MORNING & EVENING FACE & BODY BALMS
Wave goodbye to the drawer overflowing with superfluous creams, each marketed towards a different body part.

Supercharged with Vitamin C to strengthen and promote collagen growth, these face and body balms can be used on the entire epidermis, from the under eyes to the soles of the feet. Natural butters, oils, and fresh Vitamin C Serum armor your skin barrier against free radicals, leaving your whole body hydrated, protected, and luminous. 

Steevi's Spotlight

How Intestinal Permeability is linked to Skin Inflammation

Our intestinal lining acts as a critical line of defense, preventing toxins and gut bacteria from passing into our bloodstream.

This barrier can weaken due to intestinal permeability and toxins or undigested food particles pass through. This promotes an immune response where the body attacks the foreign substances, resulting in a state of inflammation.

Since our skin is so closely linked to our gut (through the gut-skin axis), this altered immune response can promote the development of skin conditions like acne, rosacea, and psoriasis.  

It's important to remember that everything we consume and put into our bodies and onto our skin affects us from the inside out.

4 Ways to Promote Digestive Healing

1. Omit all potential food sensitivities, processed foods, highly refined carbohydrates, sugar, and reduce use of NSAIDS and/or antibiotics.

2. Add in the key components to optimal digestion including digestive enzymes, dietary fiber, and filtered water.

3. Add probiotics to your diet; best dietary sources include plain yogurt, kefir, tempeh, sauerkraut, kimchi, kombucha, miso, etc.

4. Integrate supplements, herbs, and therapeutic foods into your diet like bone broth, L-glutamine, probiotics, and Vitamin C

Written by Steevi McNeely, CNP & Health-Supportive Chef

 

S H I M M E R I N G  S A T I S F A C T I O N

POST S H I M M E R  COMPLETE
"S H I M M E R COMPLETE keeps my skin healthy. The plasters and balms calmed my acne and my blemishes are gone. I've tried tons of other products but nothing is as effective. Finally, my skin is smooth and clear!"
- Suzanna

 

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