The Role of Skin Mites in Rosacea
Medical Research has often pointed to a microscopic skin mite called Demodex Folliculorum as a potential factor in Rosacea.
We all have Demodex Mites living in the hair follicles of our facial skin — they are a symbiotic member of the skin biome, but it is known that Rosacea sufferers have an increased density of them.
However, according to recent research by the National University of Ireland, it’s not the mites themselves that trigger Rosacea; instead, it’s the bacteria that live inside of their digestive tracts. The bacterium Bacillus oleroniusacill, which was isolated from inside a Demodex mite, was found to produce molecules that provoke an immune reaction to rocasea patients.
Bacillus oleronius usually live inside Demodex mites in a mutually beneficial or symbiotic relationship. Yet, when the mites die, the bacteria are released and leak into surrounding skin tissues, triggering tissue degradation and inflammation.
Although in it’s early stages rosacea may look less severe than psoriasis, with clients and patients I have found that it is a difficult condition to resolve and needs to be repaired with proper diet, lifestyle and balancing the gut microbiome in a longer scope of time. Tackling rosacea with Kefir and probiotic based products takes patience, time and dedication to the recommended dietary changes.
With years of trial and error as well as having great results from clients, friends and family, I have created a skincare line that naturally and holistically soothes the inflammation while tackling those pesky mites.
It is all made at home with the freshest ingredients in order for the billions of probiotic strains to stay as alive and active. For more information and if you wish to work with me individually (get a personalized treatment plan) then visit my facebook blog page Marina G Ivakhnenko (demodexdoctor) where you can learn more about the lifestyle and dietary changes you need to conquer this hurdle!
Email (For questions): marinaovante@gmail.com
phone:+1(610)5091116
