Root Admin Guide Posted November 20, 2017 Root Admin Report Share Posted November 20, 2017 image courtesy of Blake Hanson, PhD "We’re mainly concentrated on the gut microbiome (because it seems to be linked to so many modern plagues like obesity, depression and loads of autoimmune diseases), but the skin microbiome is now coming into focus, too....I think in five years no one will use antibacterials anymore, but instead try to grow beneficial bacteria... we’re looking forward to prebiotic skincare becoming a wider-researched and formulated area of the beauty industry." [1] "The skin microbiota in individuals with rosacea displays changes from that of healthy skin, suggesting that further studies examining a potential role for the skin microbiota in the pathophysiology of rosacea may be warranted. [2] More on Probiotics Do You Have a Gut Feeling About Your Rosacea? Probiotic Research on Rosacea? Microbiome-based therapeutic strategies Microorganisms of the Human Microbiome End Notes [1] Meet The Pharmacist Putting Bacteria In Your Skincare Regime GEORGIA MURRA, Refinery29 [2] Am J Clin Dermatol. 2019 Sep 09;:Characterization and Analysis of the Skin Microbiota in Rosacea: A Case-Control Study. Rainer BM, Thompson KG, Antonescu C, Florea L, Mongodin EF, Bui J, Fischer AH, Pasieka HB, Garza LA, Kang S, Chien AL Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Root Admin Guide Posted July 17, 2020 Author Root Admin Report Share Posted July 17, 2020 image courtesy of Nutrients A report concluded, "Overall, probiotics and prebiotics are promising in protecting the skin against UVR-induced skin damage." Nutrients. 2020 Jun; 12(6): 1795. Published online 2020 Jun 17. doi: 10.3390/nu12061795 PMCID: PMC7353315 PMID: 32560310Potential of Skin Microbiome, Pro- and/or Pre-Biotics to Affect Local Cutaneous Responses to UV Exposure VijayKumar Patra,1,2 Irène Gallais Sérézal,3,4 and Peter Wolf2,* Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AMY Posted March 16, 2021 Report Share Posted March 16, 2021 Hi, Thanks for the info. I have been taking probiotics while on antibiotics (Lymecycline) and stepped up to stronger ones once I had finished the course. As I started light flushing while on both it occurred to me to check out if there were any adverse effects of probiotics. So far, while lots of positive stuff, there might be an issue of raised histamine levels with some of the types or certain strains of certain types. I have a hayfever allergy and pet hay bedding triggered a big spot break out for me a few months ago. Ones that I have seen mentioned by articles/blogs etc possibly for histamine raising Lactobacillus Bulgaris LB Casei ( not Paracasei) Streptococous Thermophilius Possibly no/low histamine - Bifidobacterium Infantis/Longum. LB Plantarum LB Salivarus LB Rhamnosus Bb Breve Bb Lactis Bb Bifidum Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Root Admin Guide Posted March 17, 2021 Author Root Admin Report Share Posted March 17, 2021 5 hours ago, AMY said: Hi, Thanks for the info. I have been taking probiotics while on antibiotics (Lymecycline) and stepped up to stronger ones once I had finished the course. As I started light flushing while on both it occurred to me to check out if there were any adverse effects of probiotics. So far, while lots of positive stuff, there might be an issue of raised histamine levels with some of the types or certain strains of certain types. I have a hayfever allergy and pet hay bedding triggered a big spot break out for me a few months ago. Ones that I have seen mentioned by articles/blogs etc possibly for histamine raising Lactobacillus Bulgaris LB Casei ( not Paracasei) Streptococous Thermophilius Possibly no/low histamine - Bifidobacterium Infantis/Longum. LB Plantarum LB Salivarus LB Rhamnosus Bb Breve Bb Lactis Bb Bifidum Amy, Not familiar with this subject so glad you brought it up. When I googled 'do probiotics raise histamine levels' I got several websites with the answer but noticed that just about all of them are selling probiotics, which we do have to take with a grain of salt, since they may have a bias in their answer. The top one on the list is Optibac at it's official website says "Lactobacillus paracasei CASEI 431® is a probiotic strain suitable for those with histamine intolerance as it does not produce histamine." The article on this subject does have some impressive references on PubMed. [1] One source, which appears to be not selling probiotics had this to say on the subject, "Histamine intolerance may occur when there is an overgrowth of bacteria that produce histamine or that make enzymes that interfere with the metabolism of histamine." The two cited sources after this statement are worth investigating. [2] I would have to do some more research on this and I am impressed with your research into this subject. End Notes [1] Which probiotics for histamine intolerance?, Dr Sasivimol Ahmed PhD, PGDip (Personalised Nutrition), Dip (Nutritional Therapy) [2] The Gut Flora-Food Allergies Connection, Chris Kresser, Kresser Institute Two cited sources: 32 - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2695393/ 33 - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24286351 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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