“Every skin problem starts in the gut.”
No. Genetics, hormones, allergy, infection, medicines, sun and the skin barrier may matter.
We review the skin pattern, digestive symptoms, medicines, supplements, diet changes, hormones, sleep, stress and previous treatment.
Broad food-intolerance, “leaky gut” and commercial microbiome panels may produce confusing results and do not routinely identify a skin condition’s cause.
No. Genetics, hormones, allergy, infection, medicines, sun and the skin barrier may matter.
No. Genetics, hormones, allergy, infection, medicines, sun and the skin barrier may matter.
Extreme cleanses can cause dehydration, nutrient gaps or treatment interruption.
Strains and doses differ, evidence is condition-specific, and supplements are not risk-free.
Unsupervised restriction can create deficiencies and food anxiety.
Possible causes include allergy, infection, medicines and other conditions.
Bloating, pain or altered bowel habits may be related, separate or coincidental.
Everything you need to know about our doctor-supervised treatments, AI skin analysis, and clinic consultations.
Two-way communication between digestion and skin involving immunity, microbial products, metabolism and barriers.
Gut factors may influence inflammation, but acne has several causes and every breakout should not be blamed on digestion.
Psoriasis, eczema, acne and rosacea are studied, with different levels of evidence.
No. Skin and digestive symptoms may be related, separate or coincidental.
A change in gut microorganisms; it is not one universal diagnosis.
Not automatically. Evidence, strains and safety differ.
Usually not without a clear reason and professional guidance.
Most people do not need broad commercial testing.
No proven cleanse detoxifies skin or cures inflammatory disease.
A varied, fibre-rich diet supports general health, adjusted for individual needs.
For persistent symptoms or warning signs such as bleeding, weight loss or repeated vomiting.
Skin treatment, targeted evaluation, skincare, nutrition guidance and referral when indicated.
Often weeks or months, depending on diagnosis and consistency.
Some triggers can be corrected; chronic conditions are often managed rather than permanently cured.