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Eczema (atopic dermatitis) and the link with the gut-skin axis, microbiome, food, lifestyle and gut diseases.

Acne is not only caused by hormonal changes or the bacteria C. acnes, but also by problems in the gut and gut microbiome. Therefore, skin gut therapy should be an integral part of the acne treatment plan.

The skin is an active immune organ where skin cells, sebum, skin microbiome and antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) work together in their antimicrobial defense to protect against pathogens and support skin health.

Dog owners and their dogs have more similarities than you would suspect. Think about their microbiome.

This article explains how intestinal parasites such as Blastocystis hominis and Dientamoeba fragilis may contribute via the gut–skin axis to chronic skin conditions (eczema, acne, itching).

Have you, as a skin professional, experienced clients whose skin complaints simply won’t improve — despite your professional treatments and skincare advice?

Gluten intolerance and coeliac disease may not immediately spring to mind when someone suffers from recurring skin issues, fatigue or gut problems. 23 signs to recognize.

What if your skincare isn't working? Do you often listen to tips from influencers without succes? Maybe these 5 honest skin treatment tips for a healthy(er) skin can help you.

What you should know about skin acidity (pH) that influences skin health, skin barrier, the process of skin cell maturation and last but not least the skin microbiome.

There are many ways to improve and heal (chronical) eczema by finding the causes and work from within the inside (ao food, intestines & microbiome)

What is eczema telling you? And what do most doctors not tell you?Learn more about causes and gut therapie

New book published (9-2024) about skin gut axis skin health in relation to gut health, lifestyle, diet, microbiome.

What can yin yoga do for your digestive system and your small and large intestine? learn the benefits of yin yoga poses.

Are you taking medication? Did you know what these medications can do to your own microbiome and to your health? Read this blog post!

Our skin is a habitat for many types of microbes such as bacteria, fungi and parasites such as mites. Most live there permanently and others are there temporarily (transient). What is the difference between resident and transient skin microbes? And why should we care about that?

The story of the making of books about the skin-gut axis written by Marcelline Goyen and why she wants to share her knowledge to the world.

Learn when and why you should read about the skin-gut axis as therapist or when you suffer from skin diseases and perhaps gut issues!