SCROLL AND DISCOVER

How gut dysbiosis
can throw your skin off balance

Eubiosis
Disbiosis

Possible causes of dysbiosis

Ultra-processed diet low in fibre

Ultra-processed diet low in fibre

Use of certain medications (for example, antibiotics)

Use of certain medications (for example, antibiotics)

Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Genetic factors

Genetic factors

Chronic conditions

Chronic conditions

Gut microbiota inherited from birth

Gut microbiota inherited from birth

The true scale of your gut microbiota

Ignoring what is happening in your internal ecosystem means overlooking a fundamental part of your body.

There is no such thing
as "gut flora"

Your gut is not a garden

It is a living, dynamic ecosystem made up of millions of microorganisms that interact constantly. We are talking about bacteria, fungi, viruses, and archaea.

What is the
gut microbiota?

It is the community of those microorganisms that live in your body.

The microbiome is the sum of those microorganisms, their genes, and the particular environment in which they live.

Your genetics do not
end at your cells

Your body has around 23,000 human genes.

But your gut microbiota contributes more than 3,000,000 of its own genes. That is why 99% of your genetic information is not human, but microbial.

The gut microbiota is
the most important
and diverse

But other microbiotas exist:

Skin, oral, vaginal, and urogenital microbiota, each with a key and unique role in the overall balance of your body.

DermoBiotics®

Your skin health starts in your gut

Not all probiotics are equal

The real benefit of a microorganism does not depend on its broad family, but on its most precise level: the strain.

Género

Genus

The broad family

Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus CECT 30031
Especie

Species

The related group

Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus CECT 30031
Cepa

Strain

The specialist

Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus CECT 30031

Selecting a probiotic based only on its genus and species is not enough. The strain is what delivers the specific benefit.