Skincare is cope

pawn

pawn

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Part 1: Skincare Is making your skin worse​

STILL NO ONE HAS DISPROVED ANYTHING I SAID JFLLL

Your skin has a natural defense called the "stratum corneum" that keeps moisture in and irritants out. But when you over-cleanse, over-exfoliate, or layer on too many products, you destroy that barrier.


- A 2008 study in Journal of Dermatological Science found that overusing topical products damages the skin barrier and causes long-term inflammation.
- A 2021 review in Skin Pharmacology and Physiology noted that acne-prone and sensitive skin often have weakened barriers due to excessive topical treatments.



Part 2: Common Ingredients Can Irritate​


Many products contain fragrances, alcohols, essential oils, and preservatives ingredients that can cause inflammation, redness, and breakouts.


- A 2020 review in Clinical Dermatology identified many of these as "sensitizers" that provoke inflammation, especially when combined.
- Even "natural" or "clean" skincare isn’t exempt it can still overwhelm the skin.



Part 3: It's More About Your Gut​


Skincare often treats symptoms, not the root cause. Research shows the gut-skin axis plays a major role: if your gut is inflamed or out of balance, it can show up as acne, eczema, or rosacea.


- A 2018 review in Frontiers in Microbiology linked gut dysbiosis to skin inflammation.
- A 2016 study in Experimental Dermatology reported significant acne reduction after probiotic supplementation.
- A PubMed review (2014) highlights the immunomodulatory and barrier-reinforcing effects of probiotics in conditions like acne and dermatitis



Part 4: Genes Matter​


Genetics influence pore size, oil production, collagen structure, aging rate, and acne susceptibility.


-A 2019 twin study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology confirmed that skin aging and overall skin health are largely inherited.
 
Last edited:
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Reactions: renos, slaters, edodalic29 and 2 others
Chatgpt thread
 
  • +1
Reactions: browncurrycel, renos, an__on and 4 others
also i want to write my brother (half) used to use skincare everysingle day i told him to stop using it and start eating whole foods and in the span of 1 week 60% of his acne went away
 
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Reactions: 2414763h
ChatGPT low effort thread
Ban this guy @Gengar @Orc @TechnoBoss
 
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  • Hmm...
Reactions: browncurrycel, renos, an__on and 3 others
High iq, maybe chatgpt
 
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Reactions: 2414763h
Delete your account
 
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  • JFL
Reactions: renos, an__on, 2414763h and 1 other person
yo brah kys and this gay chatgpt guide
 
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Reactions: an__on, Yeagerist, FlotPSL and 1 other person
water
 
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Reactions: renos
Just eat healthy vro!!!!
 
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Reactions: an__on

Part 1: Skincare Is making your skin worse​


Your skin has a natural defense called the "stratum corneum" that keeps moisture in and irritants out. But when you over-cleanse, over-exfoliate, or layer on too many products, you destroy that barrier.


- A 2008 study in Journal of Dermatological Science found that overusing topical products damages the skin barrier and causes long-term inflammation.
- A 2021 review in Skin Pharmacology and Physiology noted that acne-prone and sensitive skin often have weakened barriers due to excessive topical treatments.



Part 2: Common Ingredients Can Irritate​


Many products contain fragrances, alcohols, essential oils, and preservatives ingredients that can cause inflammation, redness, and breakouts.


- A 2020 review in Clinical Dermatology identified many of these as "sensitizers" that provoke inflammation, especially when combined.
- Even "natural" or "clean" skincare isn’t exempt it can still overwhelm the skin.



Part 3: It's More About Your Gut​


Skincare often treats symptoms, not the root cause. Research shows the gut-skin axis plays a major role: if your gut is inflamed or out of balance, it can show up as acne, eczema, or rosacea.


- A 2018 review in Frontiers in Microbiology linked gut dysbiosis to skin inflammation.
- A 2016 study in Experimental Dermatology reported significant acne reduction after probiotic supplementation.
- A PubMed review (2014) highlights the immunomodulatory and barrier-reinforcing effects of probiotics in conditions like acne and dermatitis



Part 4: Genes Matter​


Genetics influence pore size, oil production, collagen structure, aging rate, and acne susceptibility.


-A 2019 twin study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology confirmed that skin aging and overall skin health are largely inherited.
not sure if this is AI or not, eitherway applying SPFS wether you want to consider that skincare or not is beneficial and stops your skin being damaged + ageing. theres many more examples with other products. not exactly cope but i get what you mean.
 
  • +1
Reactions: an__on
not sure if this is AI or not, eitherway applying SPFS wether you want to consider that skincare or not is beneficial and stops your skin being damaged + ageing. theres many more examples with other products. not exactly cope but i get what you mean.
water and its chatgpt
 
just applied taz 0,1 dnr fag
 
Garbage and incorrect thread
 
chatgpt for grammar

sun is good for you just dont sit out and get sunburnt
Chat GPT for everything.
You didn't even try to hide it jfl
 
Cleanser , moisturizer, spf . Thats all u need bro , it takes 2 seconds to apply and u save urself the misery of becoming an old wrinkly fuck
 
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Reactions: slaters
Cleanser , moisturizer, spf . Thats all u need bro , it takes 2 seconds to apply and u save urself the misery of becoming an old wrinkly fuck
its the over use of products that make most ppl worse
 
  • +1
Reactions: edodalic29

Part 1: Skincare Is making your skin worse​


Your skin has a natural defense called the "stratum corneum" that keeps moisture in and irritants out. But when you over-cleanse, over-exfoliate, or layer on too many products, you destroy that barrier.


- A 2008 study in Journal of Dermatological Science found that overusing topical products damages the skin barrier and causes long-term inflammation.
- A 2021 review in Skin Pharmacology and Physiology noted that acne-prone and sensitive skin often have weakened barriers due to excessive topical treatments.



Part 2: Common Ingredients Can Irritate​


Many products contain fragrances, alcohols, essential oils, and preservatives ingredients that can cause inflammation, redness, and breakouts.


- A 2020 review in Clinical Dermatology identified many of these as "sensitizers" that provoke inflammation, especially when combined.
- Even "natural" or "clean" skincare isn’t exempt it can still overwhelm the skin.



Part 3: It's More About Your Gut​


Skincare often treats symptoms, not the root cause. Research shows the gut-skin axis plays a major role: if your gut is inflamed or out of balance, it can show up as acne, eczema, or rosacea.


- A 2018 review in Frontiers in Microbiology linked gut dysbiosis to skin inflammation.
- A 2016 study in Experimental Dermatology reported significant acne reduction after probiotic supplementation.
- A PubMed review (2014) highlights the immunomodulatory and barrier-reinforcing effects of probiotics in conditions like acne and dermatitis



Part 4: Genes Matter​


Genetics influence pore size, oil production, collagen structure, aging rate, and acne susceptibility.


-A 2019 twin study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology confirmed that skin aging and overall skin health are largely inherited.
Water
 
  • +1
Reactions: jeff1234
G

Part 1: Skincare Is making your skin worse​


Your skin has a natural defense called the "stratum corneum" that keeps moisture in and irritants out. But when you over-cleanse, over-exfoliate, or layer on too many products, you destroy that barrier.


- A 2008 study in Journal of Dermatological Science found that overusing topical products damages the skin barrier and causes long-term inflammation.
- A 2021 review in Skin Pharmacology and Physiology noted that acne-prone and sensitive skin often have weakened barriers due to excessive topical treatments.



Part 2: Common Ingredients Can Irritate​


Many products contain fragrances, alcohols, essential oils, and preservatives ingredients that can cause inflammation, redness, and breakouts.


- A 2020 review in Clinical Dermatology identified many of these as "sensitizers" that provoke inflammation, especially when combined.
- Even "natural" or "clean" skincare isn’t exempt it can still overwhelm the skin.



Part 3: It's More About Your Gut​


Skincare often treats symptoms, not the root cause. Research shows the gut-skin axis plays a major role: if your gut is inflamed or out of balance, it can show up as acne, eczema, or rosacea.


- A 2018 review in Frontiers in Microbiology linked gut dysbiosis to skin inflammation.
- A 2016 study in Experimental Dermatology reported significant acne reduction after probiotic supplementation.
- A PubMed review (2014) highlights the immunomodulatory and barrier-reinforcing effects of probiotics in conditions like acne and dermatitis



Part 4: Genes Matter​


Genetics influence pore size, oil production, collagen structure, aging rate, and acne susceptibility.


-A 2019 twin study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology confirmed that skin aging and overall skin health are largely inherited.
gptcel its over
 
  • +1
Reactions: an__on
its the over use of products that make most ppl worse
no one has a skin care routine over 5 steps and if they do then they deserve the damage tbh
 
fucking water
 

Part 1: Skincare Is making your skin worse​

STILL NO ONE HAS DISPROVED ANYTHING I SAID JFLLL

Your skin has a natural defense called the "stratum corneum" that keeps moisture in and irritants out. But when you over-cleanse, over-exfoliate, or layer on too many products, you destroy that barrier.


- A 2008 study in Journal of Dermatological Science found that overusing topical products damages the skin barrier and causes long-term inflammation.
- A 2021 review in Skin Pharmacology and Physiology noted that acne-prone and sensitive skin often have weakened barriers due to excessive topical treatments.



Part 2: Common Ingredients Can Irritate​


Many products contain fragrances, alcohols, essential oils, and preservatives ingredients that can cause inflammation, redness, and breakouts.


- A 2020 review in Clinical Dermatology identified many of these as "sensitizers" that provoke inflammation, especially when combined.
- Even "natural" or "clean" skincare isn’t exempt it can still overwhelm the skin.



Part 3: It's More About Your Gut​


Skincare often treats symptoms, not the root cause. Research shows the gut-skin axis plays a major role: if your gut is inflamed or out of balance, it can show up as acne, eczema, or rosacea.


- A 2018 review in Frontiers in Microbiology linked gut dysbiosis to skin inflammation.
- A 2016 study in Experimental Dermatology reported significant acne reduction after probiotic supplementation.
- A PubMed review (2014) highlights the immunomodulatory and barrier-reinforcing effects of probiotics in conditions like acne and dermatitis



Part 4: Genes Matter​


Genetics influence pore size, oil production, collagen structure, aging rate, and acne susceptibility.


-A 2019 twin study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology confirmed that skin aging and overall skin health are largely inherited.
Your 11 tf yk about skincare
 

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