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Why can we keep our skin young with Immunobiotics? 

In modern times, the development of antibiotics and thorough hygiene have freed humans from fear of infection.

However, atopy, psoriasis, allergies, and autoimmune diseases have increased and continue to increase, and many people are suffering.

Experts say that excessive cleanliness and misuse of antibiotics have deprived us of contact with germs in our daily lives and the balance of germs in the body.

Many studies have revealed that the diseases are currently increasing because the balance of the immune system that maintains homeostasis in our body is broken.

When allergies, atopy, and psoriasis are caused by broken immune systems, symptoms such as itching, itching, and thickening of the stratum corneum may occur.

This greatly reduces the quality of life and can lead to an appearance complex.

To treat this, expensive cosmetics are bought and steroid-based treatments are used, but the easiest, safest and most reliable way to treat this is to restore the broken immune system.

As experts say, if this disease is caused by lack of contact with good germs and cracking of the flora due to excessive cleanliness and antibiotics, the best solution is to increase contact with the good microorganisms that stimulate and normalize immune cells.

Skin care with immunobiotics

Immunobiotics can not only reduce dermatitis by normalizing immunity, but also maintain elasticity.

As shown in the following paper, the moisture content was increased in the skin of rats that consumed the heat-killed L. plantarum.

It can be seen that the level of hyaluronic acid expression increases with the cytokine content.

In this paper, it was concluded that the heat-treated probiotics were judged to have an immune activation effect and a recovery effect on the skin and tissue.

Because immunity is the system of our body that maintains homeostasis, dead probiotics stimulates various cells to activate immunity accordingly.

It is said that it has the effect of recovering and protecting damaged skin or tissue. (Aya K. et al., 2014)