The Truth About Acne



What's The Real Cause of Acne?

Most acne medications only mask the symptoms of acne and do nothing to stop the real cause of acne. This is why people buy acne products month after month (year after year). And every time they stop using the product, acne returns again and again.

What you need to do is find out what the real cause of acne is, and stop it.

So what's the real cause of acne?

Acne occurs when your body contains more toxins than your kidneys and bowels can remove. (Your kidneys and gastro intestinal tract are the two primary channels of excretion of toxic waste products.)
These toxins can be the accumulation of  chemicals stored in fat, that cannot be eliminated by the liver.  Other contributing factors to acne include problem with fat digestion, fat accumulation, food allergies, or even the accumulation of certain hormones.
 




Once these toxins build up, your kidneys and bowels can get overloaded and clogged up, causing them not to function properly. When that happens some of the load will be dumped onto your liver. One of your liver's main roles is to metabolize stored fat into usable energy for your body.

This means, your liver will be doing some of your kidney's work. When your liver is subject to overload it will function poorly.What happens when your bowels, kidneys, and liver gets overloaded? When that happens your body will expel toxins through your lungs and skin (your secondary channels of elimination). This is when acne occurs, resulting in what is commonly known as "breakouts".
But whatever the toxic source is that‘s causing this problem, acne is a sign that your bowels and kidneys are overloaded with toxins, waste products, or hormones.

It is a sign that your liver is growing weaker in its detoxification abilities (and it will continue to grow weaker if you do not do what it takes to get rid of the toxins in your body).

So if you think that acne is your only problem, think again.  Acne breakouts may reflect some dysfunction of internal organs such as liver, kidneys, and gastrointestinal tract. continue


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Karen C. Bishop