Connection of the intestine / acne? The results of my testing of intestinal bacteria are. The verdict: negative

I mentioned a just now on trial interest in the journal of Gastroenterology Clinic and Hepatology where they studied people with rosacea. They noticed a high prevalence of intestinal bacteria overgrowth in about half of patients effectively dried and rosacée most of them by the administration of a strong intestinal antibiotic called rifaximin-exciting news at least. I immediately very interested in the possible relationship between the intestine and skin. However, I looked around, and does not there were studies as it does on acne patients.
So, I decided to Guinea pig myself. The acne and rosacea are not the same disease, but they have similarities, and I thought it couldn't hurt to get checked myself for the overgrowth of intestinal bacteria. I went to several doctors and finally found one that reminds me right (digestive) specialist GI who agreed to administer tests of intestinal bacteria on me. The first test is a stool test called the stool h. Pylori Antigen test. Yeah, stock.And the second was an hour three breath test called a Lactulose Hydrogen.Les breath test has two negative.
Research is ongoing, but I find the intestinal connection / Acne to potentially be an interesting area of recherche.Si none of your bowel problems such as cramps, bloating, gas, etc. and get checked for bacterial proliferation of intestinal bacteria, including what they call SIBO (proliferation Small intestinal bacterial Bacteria) or of h. pylori, don't hesitate to let me know. If you take rifaxamin to it, I would also like to know how your skin reacts subsequently.
This entry was postedon Friday 26 February 2010 to 2 h 55 pmand is filed under the rest.You can track the responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.You can skip to the end and leave a response.Ping is not currently allowed.7 Responses to "" Voce Says:
26 February 2010 at 4: 02
It is interested in hearing more about the connection of skin intéressant.serait / intestinal.
Discover recently a small clinical trial showed the same drug (brand name Xifaxan) useful for IBS: