Acne / Skin
Acne is one of the most common skin
disorders in the United States: over 17 million people suffer
from this condition. Eighty five percent of people between 12
and 24 years old have acne.1
Acne is often considered to be an
adolescent problem as the vast majority of teenagers suffer,
to some degree, from the condition. Usually, acne has cleared
up by a person's mid-twenties. This isn't always the case,
however, and adult acne plagues some people throughout their
lives unless they seek treatment. Diets high in salt, fats,
and animal products are contributing factors. Genetics,
hormonal imbalance, industrial pollutants, allergies and
stress can also make the condition worse.2
Although experts agree that cleaning up
your diet and ensuring you have adequate levels of the basic
nutrients can help with skin disorders, there are a few strong
studies which show friendly bacteria (probiotics) greatly help
this condition. In a West German study involving 23 atopic
eczema patients and nine healthy controls, participants who
took friendly bacteria such as acidophilus showed "clear cut
changes toward normal ranges".3
Distinct clinical improvement was
recorded in a majority of patients.
Reasons given for this improvement
included the fact that toxins and foods, which are not
processed completely, sometimes end up getting eliminated
through the skin as acne or eczema. When intestinal friendly
flora is compromised due to lifestyle abuses, the body will
build up these undigested toxins which, in turn, show up as
digestive and skin disorders.
Reading the section under digestion will
further help you understand the powerful benefits probiotics
and enzymes provide as well as their ability to help alleviate
conditions such as acne.
The Greatest Vitamin in the World
contains the most researched and stabilized form of friendly
bacteria available. Check out the Probiotic section, as well
as the patent on the label.
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1. www.niams.nih.gov (National
Institute of Arthritis and Muscoloskeletal Skin
Diseases). "Questions and Answers about acne," Oct
2001. 2. Dermatology News. Vol 21, No. 3. Mar
1988. 3. Prescriptions for Nutritional Healing, 3rd
Edition. P. 125
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