Have you ever tried Gladskin, and has it helped on your skin journey? Post something you learned it in the comments! Lio will be giving you the low down on endolysins – I know you’re going to find this just as fascinating as I do, so let’s dive in! While at Harvard, he received formal training in acupuncture.ĭr. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School, completed his internship in Pediatrics at Boston Children’s Hospital, and his Dermatology training at Harvard where he served as Chief Resident in Dermatology. Peter Lio, a Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology & Pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. You can check out more about Gladskin Eczema Cream with Micreobalance® AND save 15% off your order at My guest today is Dr. I was really impressed with how neat endolysins are – sort of like pac-mans (for those of you who are old enough to remember that video game) that target the bad and preserve the good, to keep your skin microbiome in check. I became aware of Gladskin several years ago when community members started to share their personal stories of how Gladskin’s Eczema Cream had helped their eczema flares + symptoms.Because I didn’t fully understand how exactly the product worked, I read up on the Micreobalance® endolysin technology and talked to people at Gladskin so that I better understood why it could be helpful while being free of antibiotics and steroids. Today’s episode is sponsored by Gladskin which makes a topical cream that I think you should know about called Eczema Cream with Micreobalance®… and it’s highly relevant to what we’re talking about today.
Have you ever heard of endolysins? Are you wondering what these things are and how are they relevant to the conversation about eczema? No code is needed to get an exclusive Healthy Skin Show discount! Just CLICK HERE to check out their amazing products + get 15% off your order! This episode is bought to you by Gladskin- to help support rebuilding healthy skin from the outside-in + inside-out!
0 kommentar(er)
