Integrative Approach

Four therapies that may provide an extra edge in managing psoriasis

Antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties of zinc supplements

Medicine that goes beyond prescription pills and creams.

Learn about the research behind Gingko, alpha-lipoic acid, and diet

An anti-inflammatory Chinese herb to combat psoriasis

Learn about the evidence for the use of vitamins in psoriasis

Vitamins A, D, E, and K make up the fat-soluble vitamins

Managing the connection between eczema and stress

​Hair has natural resting and growth cycles

Changes in the skin microbiome are closely associated with eczema

The psychology of facial flushing

The psychological effects of vitiligo

Using mineral-rich waters as a naturopathic approach to psoriasis

Sweating out acne-causing bacteria in saunas and steam rooms

Expand your knowledge of the art of self-massage with acupressure

The role of a leaky gut in atopic dermatitis (eczema)

Merging Traditional Chinese medicine, Ayurveda, and dermatology for acne

Skin Research Spotlight: Can Topical Vitamin B12 Help Psoriasis?

How effective is it for eczema? 

Technology to help reduce chemotherapy-induced hair loss

Chinese herbal formulas for creating personalized eczema treatment

The role of sunlight and vitamin D in eczema

Research will help bridge western and alternative therapies for the skin

Targeting imbalances of psoriasis with TCM's herbal treatment

Nail health in Traditional Chinese Medicine depends on the harmony of the entire body, especially the liver

Learn about herbal treatments for Eczema

While some patients with psoriasis may benefit from a gluten-free diet, this applies to only a certain percentage of psoriasis patients. Experts agree that the best diet for psoriasis (gluten-free or not) has a strong focus on whole foods.

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has several approaches to dealing with nail health

There is some evidence that modifiable lifestyle factors, such as diet, can have an impact on rosacea as specific types of food and beverages have been shown to act as triggers for rosacea.