Skin Microbiome

Have you noticed?

We’re cleaner than ever, have more products than ever, yet a growing number of us have sensitivities, allergies, and other skin issues.

Why?

The skin is the human body’s largest organ, colonized by a diverse milieu of micro-organisms, most of which are harmless or even beneficial…

Click here to read the research study.

Propionibacterium acnes (strain SK137) is an anaerobic, non-spore forming, Gram-positive bacterium which is an important commensal of human skin.

Click here to read the research study.

Mother Dirt AO+ Mist Skin Probiotic Spray, Preservative-Free, 3.4 fl oz

About the product

  • PATENTED LIVE PROBIOTIC – Formulated with a live “peacekeeper” bacteria for healthier-looking skin.
  • EASY TO USE – Spray on sweat prone areas anywhere on body twice a day.
  • POWERFUL RESULTS – Better looking & feeling skin within the first 4 weeks and a reduced dependence on deodorants, moisturizers, and other products.
  • SIMPLE INGREDIENTS, ONE POWERFUL PROBIOTIC – Made from water, live-cultured Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacteria (AOB), disodium phosphate (inorganic salt used to control pH), magnesium chloride (inorganic salt used to buffer the AOB)
  • SAFE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY – No harsh chemicals means it’s safe for adults, teens, and kids, as well as all skin types, including those with extremely sensitive skin. All of our products are plant-derived, preservative-free, un-fragranced, allergy-tested, non-irritating, hypoallergenic, clinically-tested & dermatologist-reviewed.

 

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Gut Microbiome

The human gut is home to trillions of microorganisms, which are collectively known as the microbiome. These microbes play a vital part in our gut health, supporting digestion and the synthesis of vitamins.

The human microbiome has a profound impact on our health. It has been correlated with a wide range of conditions, including obesity and Type 2 diabetes, as well as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). 

 

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All Microbiome

Gut Microbiome

The human gut is home to trillions of microorganisms, which are collectively known as the microbiome. These microbes play a vital part in our gut health, supporting digestion and the synthesis of vitamins.

The human microbiome has a profound impact on our health. It has been correlated with a wide range of conditions, including obesity and Type 2 diabetes, as well as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS).

Oral Microbiome

Your Mouth Is A Window Into Your True Health: Here’s Exactly How To Take Care Of It!

Is Your Mouth Microbiome More Important Than Your Gut?

If We Told You Flossing Could Balance Blood Sugar & Decrease Inflammation, Would You Finally Do It?

Scientific Research-American Society for Microbiology

Skin Microbiome

The Skin Microbiome

Nose Microbiome

The Nasal Cavity Microbiota of Healthy Adults

Female UroGenital Microbiome

The vaginal microbiome: rethinking health and diseases

 

 

 

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These Two Supplements Are Your New Secret For GI Distress

These Two Supplements Are Your New GoTo Solution For GI Distress

Kate

Whether you drank some sketchy water on vacation, battle irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), or caught a nasty stomach bug, you’ve likely felt the urgent call of gastrointestinal distress before. Although typically not life-threatening for adults in the developed world, loose, watery stool can be unpleasant and inconvenient. Diarrhea will generally clear up within a few days, but there are plenty of natural remedies to combat the situation and even prevent it in the first place. Besides the tried-and-true rest-and-rehydrate method, two supplements—probiotics and glutamine—can bolster the immune system and offer some much-needed relief. If you’ve got the runs, you might want to run out and grab these supplements.

Popping a probiotic in times of gastrointestinal distress can reduce the severity and duration of diarrhea symptoms. Probiotic supplements contain healthy bacteria to support the microbiome, a collection of trillions of bacteria that live in our gut. The microbiome is intricately connected with digestive health and the immune system. In fact 70 to 80 percent of the immune system lives in the gut alongside the microbiota. Scientists believe that the immune system and the bacteria that live in the gut “co-evolved” to communicate and support one another. “Good” bacteria helps stimulate and “prime” the immune system to keep it in tiptop fighting shape against “bad” bacteria that can make us sick. In addition, some “good” bacteria produce toxins to fight off “bad” bacteria themselves. So a healthy gut equals a healthy and strong immune system.

Taking antibiotics, stress, diet, infections, and many other factors can change the makeup of the microbiome and create an imbalance between good and bad bacteria, weakening the immune system. In addition, diarrhea can flush good bacteria out with it, making it even harder to fight off whatever may be causing your digestive discomfort. […]

 

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