Biome Acne™ Probiotic

• Relieves the symptoms of acne
• Reduces skin redness
• Improves healthy skin flora

Shelf-stable; refrigeration not required

No added:
GMOs | wheat | gluten | dairy | lactose | fructose | yeast | nuts | seeds | peanut | soy | egg | fish | shellfish | animal derivatives

No artificial colours, flavours, sweeteners, or preservatives.

Suitable for vegetarians and vegans

Adults and children over 12 years: take 1 capsule daily (with or without food), or as directed by your healthcare practitioner..

Warnings: If symptoms persist, talk to your healthcare practitioner.

Acne is now believed to be caused by underlying inflammation in the hair follicles and associated oil glands in the skin, leading to increased secretion of oil and secondary overgrowth of Cutibacterium acnes bacteria¹. Together, these processes create pimples and lesions associated with acne1. The health of the gut microbiota is thought to influence skin health and the development of acne through its effects on the immune system and systemic inflammation, as well as its interactions with the skin microbiome through the production of antimicrobial substances which enter circulation and accumulate in the skin². Specific probiotic strains within Biome Acne^TM have been studied for their ability to reduce skin inflammation and impact the overgrowth of C. acnes via their effects within the gut³. In a human clinical trial, Biome Acne^TM significantly improved the symptoms of acne, reduced skin redness, and improved the composition of the skin microbiome⁴.

References

1. Deidda F, Amoruso A, Nicola S, Graziano T, Pane M, Mogna L. New Approach in Acne Therapy A Specific Bacteriocin Activity and a Targeted Anti IL-8 Property in Just 1 Probiotic Strain, the L. salivarius LS03. J Clin Gastroenterol. 2018 Nov 1;52:S78–81.
2. Dréno, B., Dagnelie, M. A., Khammari, A., & Corvec, S. (2020). The Skin Microbiome: A New Actor in Inflammatory Acne. American journal of clinical dermatology, 21(Suppl 1), 18–24.
3. Williams HC, Dellavalle RP, Garner S. Acne vulgaris. Lancet. 2012;379:361–72.
4. Tanghetti, Emil. A. (2013). The role of inflammation in the pathology of acne. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology, 6(9), 16–24.
5. Lee, Byun, & Kim. (2019). Potential Role of the Microbiome in Acne: A Comprehensive Review. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 8(7)
6. Jourdan, E., Trompezinski, S., Weber, S., Cadars, B., Larue, F., Ardiet, N., Chavagnac-Bonneville, M., & Sayag, M. (2016). Assessment of a new biological complex efficacy on dysseborrhea, inflammation, and Propionibacterium acnes proliferation. Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology, Volume 9, 233–239.