Natural Remedies for Eczema
Today’s guest is Eric Koepp, co-founder of Skinesa, who shared all about whether probiotic skincare really helps eczema and topical steroid withdrawal (TSW). He also shares how many “real” brands of probiotic skincare exist on the market and which are the real brands of probiotic skincare. Over 30,000 probiotic skincare brands exist The shocking fact is that there are over… Read More
How do you breathe? Did you know that mouth breathing is tied to higher rates of eczema? 2 studies here and here have looked into it, and both shared that there was a positive correlation between them. (It was also linked to higher rates of asthma as well!) The prevalence of mouth breathing occurs in approximately 50–56% children. When I… Read More
In this interview, I was joined by Dr. Diane Fong, who shared about how the the eczema detox funnel can help you. You’ll also learn whether liver and gall bladder flushes can help and what tests you can do to help your eczema and topical steroid withdrawal (TSW) as well. In this episode, you’ll learn things like: How do we… Read More
Today’s podcast episode interviewed Eustace Wolfington and Lisa Zhan-Monigan from Molecule32 Skincare on the benefits of fulvic acid for eczema, TSW & hyperpigmentation. You’ll get to learn: What properties makes fulvic acid so special? How do you use fulvic acid on your skin? How it can help eczema, TSW and hyperpigmentation? Where was it first discovered? What makes the fulvic… Read More
Will anyone ever love me? Will anyone ever want to be with me? Hold my hand? Or even marry me? My skin made me feel SO different from everyone. And I was so afraid that I wouldn’t be accepted because of my skin. Relationships, sex, and sexual intimacy are something that usually brings joy. But for those going through eczema… Read More
Today, we are going to talk about the treatments for malassezia that cause dandruff, cradle cap, and seborrheic dermatitis. Everyone has malassezia. It is a lipophilic yeast that eats lipids, and it’s a normal part of our body and our microflora. There are 14 different species of malassezia on humans, but they’re on other mammals like dogs. We actually think… Read More
