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Food allergies and atopic dermatitis: What is the evidence?
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- Опубликовано: 4 мар 2019
- The role of food allergies in atopic dermatitis is an important issue for both patients and their clinicians, and brings up an interesting discussion, Peter Lio, MD, said in an interview at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology. Learn more at www.mdedge.com.
Impressive doctor. He's so thorough, engaging, open-minded, and analytical.
I love Doctor Lio! Such a thorough, intelligent and eloquent!😊
32 years...no relief. One month on carnivore diet, my eczema is 90% GONE. Been gone for two years
What exactly did u eat tho !
Maybe you had a vitamin d or b complex deficiency.
Great video I experiencing leaky skin and definitely leaky gut. My skin protective has turned into crap the last 10 years due to overuse of antibiotics and steroids.
Great Video! Apologies for chiming in, I would love your thoughts. Have you considered - Peyrayden Lanmily Plan (probably on Google)? It is a good exclusive guide for getting rid of eczema for good without the hard work. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my work buddy at very last got excellent success with it.
Jose F. Torrealba Hi Jose, thank you for chiming in. I haven’t heard from plan but I will google it. Thank you again
dma526 it’s a bot ignore it
Haley Sirota Thank you Haley for the warning. 🤗
Same here 🤗
I like this guy!
Turbonerd
The doctor I saw at Kaiser doesn’t believe in leaky gut. It was a short visit.
Went to see a dermatologist, he said there was no cure for eczema, spoke to the his assistant and she said to cut out the wheat, gluten, dairy and watch it go away, Went home and did my research, his assistant was right.
@@mobbin88 I spent years visiting dermatologists. Dozens of visits for acne and eczema. They never knew anything. I quit eating sugar and bready things, acne went away in a month. So mad.
Because leaky gut sounds like you're saying Leaky Basket. As in the guy is meant to be permeable.
Try saying increased intestinal permeability,
Hello. Would you be able to tell me which probiotics you recommend?
My daughter has severe eczema that I’ve learned to control with time. I gave her bread w/ peanut butter when she was 6mo in hopes to prevent her from developing an allergy. Sadly, she had an allergic reaction that day. Following her reaction, we did a prick test and found that she has the typical eczema allergies: eggs, peanuts, tree nuts & milk. I’ve reviewed information from differing eczema organizations, did every possible treatment. For months I had to use the hydrocortisone every day, but now I am managing to use it once/ twice a week. I had no idea this disease would be such a huge struggle in our lives, but I’m happy that she is doing much better these days. *ps. I’ve also only ever breastfed her since birth. (I’ve heard a lot of people say that it happens bc of bottle feeding)
Not true,i also breastfed my baby for two years,they diagnose her when she was months old,she's 4 now with a very bad skin reaction she has a dry skin with no cure we're having a sleepless night i really feel bad for my baby girl she dnt need to go through this,
@@nanaadjoaobeng6437 I feel your struggle. Everyone has an opinion about my daughter's skin. They just assume it's the parents who are doing something wrong. I wish people would be more understanding and less judgy..
AS guy here... I thought so, too - but it not related to breast feeding vs. bottle feeding. They now know that It is a defect on Chromosome #18, and there is presently little or nothing we can do to change that. I do keep my condition at bay with a restricted diet, lots of sports (including showers) and a balanced life style. No smoking, no liquor, no sweets, no junk food. Beer is okay, thank G*d. Staying positive is also a big part :-)
Hi, This is a great video - any chance there's a quick list to view the studies mentioned, like a corresponding blog? Thanks!
A lot of obvious Rasoko Kozu spam in these comments... Clearly a scam
Did you consider nickel allergy ???! It causes my allergies
wait wtf?... so ignore the underlying potential food allergy and the internal damage and just worry about treating the symptoms on the skin?.... wtf?
Agreed. He seems to be putting a lot of faith in only that one, unreplicated study, where a fifth of participants DID still believe food was a culprit. He's doing a lot a double-talk here, main message being: patients who think food is an issue are wrong and (intro FEAR here) elimination diets could cause true allergies/anaphylaxis!
SuperMom Belle agreed. This guy is a moron.
Doctors are taught everything they know from pharmaceuticals. And this study hes talking about is also financed by pharma. Why on earth would they want to prove that food is the main culprit? That's zero profit for them soooo, they can easily play with the results anyway they want. Patients are profitable as long as they're sick, once they heal that's millions in loss for big pharma
That's not what I heard.
He basically said that most people don't actually have food allergies. They just have a weak skin barrier due to various factors such as the climate, pollution, the detergent you use, the material you wear etc.
@@michelleludwig6939
Well that just doesn't make any sense. My eczema patients get flare ups when they eat certain foods. A good doctor must have an open mind & insatiable desire to know more & absolute dedication to healing the patient
Ever since I was an adolescent, I currently have this particular eczema. The final option would try out this eczema manual. In a 30 days of utilizing the guide, my ailment had healed and never ever experienced this rashes once again for a long time presently. the guide name in the reply below
+> Kunοbοz ddy - ɢoοoɢ❘ε can bε thε tool to find it
do you know which article of Hanifin JM?
tolerize. Verb. (third-person singular simple present tolerizes, present participle tolerizing, simple past and past participle tolerized) (immunology) To induce immunological tolerance.
LOL, I wondered about that word too. Learned something new today!
Pretty obvious innit
@@Shadow77999 The point wasn't about the meaning but whether that was an actual word.
You can thank Monsanto for the explosion of food allergies and worldwide illnesses
as well as vaccines. I got a peanut allergy at the age of 32 after a hep b vaccines
As well as forever chemicals found in cookware, packaging, and even our water. There's a good documentary about it called The Devil We Know, as well as movie made in 2019 called Dark Water starring Mark Ruffalo and Anne Hathaway.
New walnut allergy and egg allergy since my 35th birthday.
So true. Less occurrence of dairy/wheat sensitivities in parts of Europe.
I started binging on ice cream and got the worst excema. I stopped and it got better.
How do you seal the skin for a child without all the chemicals in most skin creams?
In india we use oil massage when they are babies at least two times a week and leave them in sunlight for 3 to 5 min on each side. Remember not in the hot sun but in the morning sun around 8-9 am then shower them in luke warm water.
Vitamin D is very crucial and recent studies has it in proof Vitamin D is known to have a regulatory influence on both the immune system and skin barrier function. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4470215/
There are no creams involved. Or else you can try Besan dhal(chickpea flour you will get in indian grocery store and yogurt, Mix them into a paste and at room temperature use it as bodywash. Then rinse off. This may help cos yogurt has probiotic. Please make sure you do a patch test on your child before you apply.
you can get stuff like 100% pure shea butter or organic olive oil, they are just as good if not better than the multi-ingredient creams. only thing is their packaging is not as fancy, so better repot some to make it look more presentable lol
@@andij605 yes thank you I did get organic shea butter and I found a baby cream that works from baja baby! The bottle was expensive for lotion but it has lasted a long time! Thank you for the response! 🙏🌹💚
I have Grovers disease and as long as I don't eat gluten I don't have it. I eat some and I break out.
Cross contamination is a very real and dangerous thing though.
I'm researching reducing eczema naturally and found an awesome website at Enata skin system (check it out on google)
For me is gluten
Salicylates
Lmao food is not the main driver 🤦♂️
This guy said a whole lot of nothing
I have been combating eczema all my life, recently my eczema flared up so bad on almost 10 of my fingers and on my right palm. It was very painful each time I take a shower or something as simple as washing my hands. My skin is so thin from all those years of steroid cream usage, and whenever I scratch them, they cracked open. My hands are in constant itch. I couldn't sleep at night and I was very depressed. It made my eczema problem even worse due to stress. Long story short, after many failed SELF-attempts to cure my eczema, finally I consulted a skin specialist, and the doctor advised me to take allergen-specific Immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibody test. The test is to screen for an allergy to a specific allergen. It can be from certain food, cat or dog dander, certain type of grass, etc. The result shown from the test, apparently I am allergic to 2 types of dust mites (Mite Farinae d2 and Mite Pteronyssinus d1), commonly found in our household. Since then, I have been taking active and preventive measures to mitigate this problem, like changed out old mattress and pillows, use new anti dust mite mattress, use anti dust mite mattress and pillow casing, spray on anti dust mite solution on sofa, chairs, bed, and even in my car. On top of that, I try my best to exercise regularly and eating healthy. Oh ya, it reduces my asthma attack too. I strongly advice for those who suffer from Eczema, go out and do the test and find out what are the things/food you are allergic to. I hope this comment helps. Cheers!
@@Rusty-vl2oi i have that on my face.. so just imagine
@@Rusty-vl2oi I just recently have broke out with eczema at 31 years old. Never had it before. I'm interested in this test.. did it cost you a lot? Did it take multiple appointments?
@@Rusty-vl2oi thank you for sharing this.
@@cosmos8760 no not at all. Seek advice from your local dermatologist.
So what