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Why Eczema Skin Is more Vulnerable to Staphylococcus aureus Infection, and strategies to support eczema and skin microbiome

Exploring the clinical impact of an eczema fungi candida infection on the skin-gut axis, with symptoms in AD and - long-term- skin barrier repair and gut.

Eczema and the Connection with Leaky Gut - Exploring Tight Junctions Impact in the Gut Wall and signs to recognize leaky gut.

Eczema and the importance of healthy Tight Junctions and Skin Barrier Health Explained

A blog about atopic dermatitis, eczema, prebiotics and probiotics modulating the gut-skin axis for barrier repair

Understanding Atopic Eczema 3.2: How Food like Diary and Gluten Cause or Trigger Eczema Flare-Ups and Difference between Food Allergy, Intolerance and sensitivity

Recognizing and understanding the relation between Atopic Eczema and the Gut Microbiome and Its Causes like food, antibiotics, stress and lifestyle.

Understanding the complex relationship between the fatty acid sapienic acid and the skin, sebum, and skin microbiome is key to unlocking healthier skin.

Discover the link between eczema itching and the gut microbiome. Learn how gut health impacts eczema symptoms and explore practical solutions.

Explore how acne vulgaris antibiotics impact your skin and gut microbiome. Learn to balance treatment with microbiome health strategies.

With eczema, the skin pH is often elevated and extra sensitive to contact with water. This post is about causes and consequences of a disturbed skin pH in eczema.

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

How Histamine Intolerance Affects Your Skin and What to Eat

MSG (E621): Could a Common Flavor Enhancer Be Behind Headaches, Gut Discomfort and Skin Reactions?

German article about eczema, microbiome and the gut-skin axis in: Naturheilpraxis Fachzeitschrift für Naturheilkunde - 79. Jahrgang Januar 2026

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.

Intestinal organisms like Blastocystis and Dientamoeba may play a role in chronic skin issues through interactions along the gut–skin axis.

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