Is eczema a sign of something more serious? What is eczema or atopic dermatitis? Does it mean that you have an autoimmune disease, you have inflammation, you're eating the wrong foods? In this article we will address these questions and get into some of the details on what eczema is a sign of in your body and other eczema tips. As well as what some of the research says about what eczema might be a deeper sign of in the body. We will also look at how it's typically treated and some of the things that I think about when treating eczema holistically.Is eczema a sign of something more serious what is going on with eczema is it telling you that something is off in your diet does it just mean your whole body is inflamed do you have autoimmune disease what is going on is eczema a sign of something more serious so yes it is specifically it tends to be more of an issue with gut health is what we find and it's a shift and your body's overall immune system and inflammatory balance we are going to talk about what that means in more detail but first we wanting can understand what it is we mean by eczema so what is eczema aka atopic dermatitis and the derma refers to skin and it is inflammation so it is inflammation of the skin and often times it presents like dry skin, itchy skin, red scaly skin not to be confused with something like psoriasis that's a thick white scaly thing this is less of the scale I'm not going to get into all the diagnostic differences but eczema is oftentimes itchy red sometimes can form blisters and over time may start off with without a lot of scales but over time it gets thicker and the scales can be more prominent but what we want to look at and understand in this video as eczema is a sign of something deeper is what is triggering this inflammation and is it that triggering process a sign of something deeper or more problematic in the body in general and studies have found significant changes in the intestines of patients with atopic dermatitis and eczema compared to their peers and one of the things is gut flora in metabolites of the gut flora like the byproducts of what the gut flora produce play an active role a very active role in priming the immune system on how to respond to certain foods in the local environment for example if the gut flora has a relatively larger amount that Angele pathogen microbes compared to the good or commensal microbes the immune system will be primed to have more of an inflammatory response to a lot of things like food and other environmental cues like well let me back up and say pathogenic microbes versus commensal or good bacteria we often talk about that in a very generalized way so I want to give us a little bit of terminology that may help further your understanding so there's a relative balance between what we call the firm acute ease and the bacterial ease and you should have more of the firmicutes than the bacterial tease in most instances that's what most of the research is finding that is associated more with health and part of that is because the firmicutes have things like lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium which means that they're not going to produce these types of bacteria don't have lipopolysaccharide and tend to not produce as much of the toxic things that inflame the immune system and trigger the macrophages and other types of cells and the innate immune system to respond in a aggressive manner towards the bacterium so in this case what occurs when there's a relative shift going on in more of these the pathogenic or bad bacteria of bacterial DS or even just decline and the firmicutes you'll you'll start to prime the immune system away from the th1 response to cell activity and more of the th2 in the immune system and T H stands for T helper and these are lines of white blood cells that help the body respond to issues and a perp in and appropriate man so how does this relate to eczema well with eczema that there is this relative shift in the bacterial Florida flora many studies have found this there's less of the Firmicutes and more of the back to bacterial DS and this leads to less production of small chain fatty acids which can act like a barrier to add another layer of affection against things getting into the into the body through the intestines because the Firmicutes produce more of the short chain fatty-acids and the shift also creates more inflammation because of the byproducts that are present in the in these bacteria these types of microbes so you get the LPS which stands for a lipopolysaccharide. functional medicine practitioner
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