Dr. Garkova, dermatologist and venereologist
Center for Skin and Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Sofia
Althoughrosaceaisgenerally considereda non-infectious inflammatory skin condition, research shows that the skin microbiome—the collection of all beneficial and opportunistic bacteria on our skin—plays a significant role. Bacteria such asStaphylococcus epidermidisliveon our skin and, when we are healthy, act symbiotically with other bacteria, mites, and fungi. However, it is now known that they may play a role in the development and progression of rosacea and demodicosis.
Staphylococcus epidermidis, a typically harmless skin resident, has been isolated from pustules in patients with rosacea, and its presence has been linked to the inflammatory processes associated with the condition.
The Skin Microbiome and Rosacea:
It is believed that the skin microbiome—a complex community of microorganisms living on the skin’s surface—plays a role in the development and maintenance of skin health and may be altered in rosacea.
Studies show thatStaphylococcus epidermidis, a common skin bacterium, is more prevalent in the pustules of patients with rosacea than in unaffected skin. Researchers suspect that Staphylococcus epidermidis may contribute to rosacea in several ways:
- Inflammation:Somestrains of Staphylococcus epidermidis can release substances that trigger an inflammatory response, leading to the redness and inflammation associated with rosacea.
- Bacterial growth in pustules:The warm, inflamed environment of rosacea pustules may promote the growth of Staphylococcus epidermidis, leading to its isolation in these areas.
- Activation of the immune system:Antigensfrom Staphylococcus epidermidis can activate immune receptors (such as TLR2), which may trigger an inflammatory cascade that contributes to the symptoms of rosacea.
Other microorganisms, such as the miteDemodex folliculorumandBacillus oleronius, have also been linked to rosacea, and the interaction between these microorganisms and the skin microbiome may play a role in the condition.
It hasbeen laboratory-testedandprovento inhibit the growth of bacteriainthe Staphylococcus group.
The table shows how Atopi Probiotic progressively reduces the presence of this pathogen in the gut flora after 3 months of use.
There have also been clinically documented cases of severe rosacea in which Atopi Probiotic was prescribed, and remarkable results—clear and calm skin—were achieved.
Thus, this probiotic helps restore the skin's immunity from the inside out.
Probiotic skin therapy with a wash using the natural Glow Skin Detox gel, cleansing withProbio Sensitive Calmprobiotic water,andskin care with the Probio Redness Recovery cream Probio Redness Recovery plus the Restore to Defense lipid cream, which soothes the skin and alleviates symptoms such as burning, redness, flaking, breakouts, and inflammation.
The therapy is natural, harmless, and can be used long-term without any adverse side effects on your health. The longer you use Snowborn therapy, the healthier your skin becomes, with a strong immune system and a radiant complexion.
Dr. Garkova, dermatologist and venereologist
Center for Skin and Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Sofia
References:
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Staphylococcus epidermidis: A Possible Role in the Pustules of Rosacea
, Margot Whitfeld 1 , Nishmi Gunasingam, Liang Joo Leow, Kyoko Shirato, Veronica Preda - Rosacea, the Microbiome, and Probiotics: The Gut-Skin AxisPedroSánchez-Pellicer1,CristinaEguren-Michelena2,JuanGarcía-Gavín3,MarLlamas-Velasco4,LauraNavarro-Moratalla1,EvaNúñez-Delegido1, JuanAgüera-Santos1, Vicente Navarro-López1,5*
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Causes of Rosacea: Demodex Mites & Microbes.
https://www.rosacea.org/patients/causes-of-rosacea/demodex-mites-and-microbes
