|
Articles
Please Select an article: |
||
|
|
||
|
Rosacea: Understanding Inflammation and the pH Connection
Over the past decade, rosacea has become an increasingly common skin disorder seen in skin care clinics all across the country almost daily. This has been a very difficult condition to treat aesthetically and medically, as well. This frustrating condition is seen in adults of all ages and is characterized by redness, pimples, and in advanced stages, thickened skin. Rosacea usually effects the nose, forehead and cheeks. It is associated with telangiectasia (dilation of the blood vessels under the skin). Acne pustules often accompany this condition and skin around each pustule is rosy red. Frequent flushing that is often accompanied by a burning sensation may occur, particularly after using certain types of cosmetics. Sometimes the skin swells and feels warm. Persistent redness, papules and pustules on the skin develop as a result of an inflammatory condition throughout the system.
Evening:
Please Select an article:
Disclaimer: |


Although the pH of the stomach and the pH of the blood are two different issues, it is essential to understand that supporting the digestive process is where the rebalancing of the pH throughout the system begins. Fresh, whole fruits and vegetables are naturally filled with an abundance of enzymes and promote good health. Fresh greens, (spinach, kale, barley greens, etc.) are very alkalizing to the tissues and will help reduce acidity. Juicing green vegetables is a great way to help alkalize and can easily be incorporated into anyone's lifestyle. As you can see, addressing the needs of the GI tract is absolutely crucial to the treatment of rosacea by getting to the "root" of the problem and reducing the inflammatory response Age-old wisdom says, "when you're green inside, you're clean inside!" Wise words indeed.