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Soap – the cause and cure for acne?!?! a search for a cure

Soap – the cause and cure for acne?!?!
Search a cure
by Tom Reitz
itspuresoap.com

1. Could it be the cause of soap or a cure for Acne?
Since that was a yout "(My Cousin Vinny reference!), I had a bit of bad acne. If I remember it started when I was 11 or less. I remember several people told me I had to do this or that, or going to take this drug or not drink soda … Everything seemed to come from the people were running because, in fact, I have the answer either! These people seemed genuine but there was no consistency and absolutely nothing worked anyway.
2. No cause for seen:
So I remember going to the doctor, and dermatologist, and there seemed to know what was caused by anyone. Medications are dispensed, and never I forget how I took this drug for a summer and told me that I have my Sun That sucked! I do not remember to take longer than two weeks because "I wanted to be outside.
3. Brief History of soap:
Over the years I began a quest to learn about acne, nutrition and exercise, and also found a lot of nonsense over this too … but that's another article … I discovered something about how the soap had changed in the last century and got one piece of the puzzle when learned, anecdotally, that people back on the farm can never remember anyone with acne. My grandfather is 100 next month (June '07) and told me about this a few months ago.
4. Cause and The Cure?:
Soap change was done on purpose and in defense of the good old USA of A. However, this altered their chemistry long. My proposal is that these changes for the good of the country really has caused damage to its own citizens. "Was this right at that moment? Of course. But now we have to recognize this change and correct is a bar of soap at a time!
5. Myths abound:
Myths about causes of acne are abundant. From chocolate to hormones, but what is the truth. Let's examine each and expose the truth.
6. Chocolate:
Chocolate. Poor chocolate. Chocolate is healthy. Have not heard of all flavonols? There are a ton of them in chocolate. There is nothing wrong with chocolate … However, the fake fat synthetic that are contained in most chocolate candies are bad for you. These are called partially hydrogenated oils or margarine. They recommend you avoid completely for health reasons related to others, but they also do not cause acne. I have completely eliminated these diet years ago, but did not impact my acne.
7. Dairy:
⁃ The idea that dairy products cause acne is outright dangerous. Calcium and related nutrients found in it are Vital for anyone! Now, we would recommend against eating low fat or fat-free products containing calcium, such as fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E and K) can not be used and can not deposit calcium in bones. And until the day of his death, his body needs calcium to keep bones strong and resistant to breakage. Whole milk is not the problem! However, you need to be sure to eat a wide variety of dairy products. However, there is nothing in dairy products may cause acne.
8. Soda:
⁃ We have a lot of problems with the soda, but acne is not one of them. First, it is recommended not to take a drink without a meal just to keep blood sugar steady her. For many years, I was massively affected by rising and falling levels of blood sugar, but by simply having a drink from time to time with a meal has been limited to cure this. The phosphorus content in sodium is a brittle metal (according to the Periodic Table Elements), and competes for calcium in the body. If you are not getting enough calcium and pour a ton of phosphorus in their bones collected this match and cause early osteoporosis. And finally, high fructose corn syrup in sodas are depleted your body of B vitamins, but this time does not directly affect acne, even if dehydrated. I've experimented with this and did nothing for me.
9. Lack of water:
⁃ Not drinking enough water is a major problem for many people. How much is needed? According to the priest of water: (www.watercure2.org), you must divide your body weight and drink two ounces of water each day. In addition, you need a salt effective sea (check out www.realsalt.com) to use this for their meals and help maintain hydration. But unfortunately, this also will not directly affect acne, which can certainly help, but not with any clear connection. I have not seen any association with that property.
10. Fast food:
When ⁃ to start here? If we talk about just eating the food is very, very fast, then this is certainly a problem, but not really for your skin. If you look at food and additives of itself, then we can start having a problem. The lack of healthy nutrients in doubt, can put a burden on you and that Deplete the full spectrum of vitamins, minerals, essential oils, and several others to discover the nutrients that only come from fresh foods (foods that spoil quickly). However, this is not a direct cause of acne. I have known people who eat fast food constantly have beautiful skin, but over time will have other problems.
11. Stress, hormones and genes:
This seems to be a cop out. "We can not seem to find anything directly related to this so let's blame stress, hormones or genetics. "I think this is a factor combined with everything else I mentioned above, but again does not correlate directly.
12. No cause found:
"We do not know what causes acne," I had heard many times and still do, but "this could help (usually a drug, with all sorts of side effects). So where do we go for information?
13. Modern Medicine:
Modern medicine is people pure chemistry. The chemicals just to see how food interacts with your body. Instead, see how it interacts with food of their medicines. This is no help because the food clearly affects the chemistry, but not directly affect your skin? Unfortunately there is no or at least not for me.
14. Magic Potions:
sellers of snake oil abound. They are all over the Internet and take advantage of their insecurity and lack of knowledge. All these things are fictitious. Either will work for a short period of time or not at all. Or worse, will tell you that you need to use more of it (pay more than $) for a longer period of time and eventually start to work. Ugh! (And if it fails, then you are guilty, not them!)
15. No one looking from the outside in:
To really understand soap and skin, we must study history from an almost out of sight.
16. Brief History Soap: Let me just refer to wikipedia is some information here as the big things we retired to our site www.itspuresoap.com. Here is our page:
⁃ You know the story of soap? (Excerpted from Wikipedia)
⁃ earliest known evidence of soap use are cylinders of clay Babylon dating from the 2800 a. C. that contains a substance similar to soap. A formula for soap consisting of water, alkali and cassia oil was written on a Babylonian clay tablet around 2200 BC. (SI sweating all day every day in the desert, you also invented the first soap!)
It ⁃ is commonly reported that a soap factory with bars of scented soap was found in the ruins of Pompeii (79 AD). However, this has proved a misinterpretation of the survival of some soapy mineral substance, [citation needed], probably soapstone Fullon where it was used for dressing recently textiles cleaned. Unfortunately this error has been repeated a lot and can be found otherwise reputable texts on soap history. The ancient Romans were generally ignorant soap detergent properties. The word "soap" appears first in a European language History Naturalis of Pliny the Elder, who is making tallow soap and ash, but the only use for it is mentioned as an ointment for the hair, he mentions rather disapprovingly that among the Gauls and Germans men more likely to use it than women [1].
⁃ Arabs made soap from vegetable oils such as olive oil or some aromatic oils such as thyme oil. Sodium Lye (Al-Soda Al-Kawi) NaOH was used for the first time the formula has not changed from the current soap sold in the market. From the beginning of the seventh century novel was produced in Nablus (Palestine), Kufa (Iraq) and Basra (Iraq). Soaps, as we know today are descendants of historical Arabian Soaps. Arabian Soap was perfumed and colored, some of the liquid soaps and others were hard. They also had special soap for shaving. It was sold commercially by 3 Dirhams (0.3 Dinars) a piece in 981 AD. Al-Razi manuscript contains recipes for soap. A newly discovered manuscript of the 13th century details more recipes for making soap, for example, take a little sesame oil, a pinch of potash, alkali and some lime, mix all together and bring to a boil. Once cooked, pour into molds and allowed to set, leaving hard soap.
⁃ A story found in some places claims that soap gets its name from a supposed Sapo "Monte" where ancient Romans sacrificed animals. The rain would be a mixture of animal fat and wood ash on the mountain and in the clay soil on the banks of the Tiber. Finally, The woman noticed that it was easier to clean clothes with this "Soap." The location of Mount Sapo is unknown, since it is the source of the legend "old Romans "that this story is typically credited. [2] In fact, the Latin word sapo means simply" soap "that was borrowed from a Celtic or Germanic language, and is cognate with Latin sebum "tallow," which appears in Pliny the Elder account. Roman animal sacrifices usually just bones burned and inedible entrails of slaughtered animals, food and the fat of the sacrifices were made by humans rather than gods. Animal sacrifices in the ancient world would not have included enough fat to make soap much. The legend about Mount Sapo is probably apocryphal. (This sounds crazy … probably not true according to some other books we've read!)
⁃ Historically, soap was made by mixing animal fats with lye. Because of the caustic lye, it was a dangerous procedure (perhaps more dangerous than any activity at home today) that could result in serious chemical burns or even blindness. (DO NOT TRY AT HOME SOAP friends! BE VERY VERY CAREFUL IF YOU!) Before commercially produced lye was commonplace, was produced in the country for manufacturing soap from the ashes of a wood fire.
⁃ Castile soap, from olive oil, as occurred in Europe in the 16th century.
In modern ⁃ Sometimes the use of soap has become universal in industrialized countries due to better understanding of the importance of hygiene to reduce the size of the population pathogens. Manufactured bar soaps first became available in the nineteenth century, and advertising campaigns in Europe and the U.S. helped to raise awareness popular of the relationship between cleanliness and health. (In 1800, the Church really pushed this and came up with the phrase "Cleanliness is next to godliness" OR ITS VARIABLES phrasing.) By the 1950s, soap had gained public acceptance as an instrument of personal hygiene.
But I like ⁃ use a normal soap … (Taken from Wikipedia)
⁃ Today, fat-based soaps have mostly been replaced by modern detergents. agents (LEA Friends CHEMICALS AS THIS! NO NATURAL AND NOT GOOD FOR YOU!) Wash does not contain soap for cleaning fabric, but to reduce foaming.
The disadvantages ⁃ commercial soaps are:
Most commercial soaps have been removed ⁃ glycerin for use in other industries, which deprives the skin of natural moisturizer glycerine and generally leaves the skin dry. (In this way large companies can sell their moisturizers! Incredible!)
Some antibacterial soaps antiseptic ⁃ have chemicals that can kill "healthy" bacteria that live in symbiosis on the surface of the skin and contribute to skin health. There is a theoretical risk of additive antibacterial (Triclosan Specifically) in soaps contributing to antibiotic-resistant bacteria, however, controlled studies have not confirmed this conclusion (Aiello EA et al. Antibacterial cleaning products and drug resistance. Emerg Infect Dis 2005 October; 11:1565-70). Some antibacterial soaps contain triclosan that when released into the environment and exposed to sunlight, breaks down into dioxin ("Presence and Environmental Behavior bactericide triclosan and its methyl derivative in surface water and sewage "Anton Lindström, Ignaz J. Buerge, Thomas Poiger, Per-Anders Bergqvist, Markus D. Müller, and Hans-Rudolf Buser Middle. SCI. Technol., 2002, 36 (11) pp 2322-2329). (Oh yeah, go ahead and wait for the scientists and this effect in the mean time, keep buying THE SOAP scientists do!)
⁃ SOAP-based products often contain the additive sodium laureth sulfate, which research has found to be very harsh on the skin. This product is also present in many non-soap cleaners for personal hygiene (shampoo, bathfoams, toothpaste, etc.) (This material is practically all CLEAN! When just let us all night for these chemicals to kidnap and make natural soap AN EXPERIMENT IN THE U.S.! NO THANKS, we'll keep a SOAP grandmother and avoid this, THANKYOUVERYMUCH! In general … Not a good idea!)

⁃ 17. "No acne" before the World Wars:
⁃ This is to talk to some older people (my grandfather and some of the grandparents of my friends) that in those times, but the consensus seems to be that acne, simply did not exist before the wars world. So what changed?
⁃ 18. Stayed with the same ingredients:
⁃ had massive shortages and the American people were everything they could send soldiers and sacrificing at home so that we could defeat Hitler. We were running low on everything, including soap.
⁃ 19. Enter Pharmacies:
⁃ Pharmacies were recruited and to find substitutes for all that were running on, including soap. It was found that could substitute lard for alternative oils such as tallow or chemical detergents. This was probably OK to do for a short period of time war, but this was after the war. And then a publicity drive was launched and everyone is fooled or forgot soaps that contain lard.
⁃ 20. Grand experiment continues …:
⁃ To this day, this great experiment continues and we use chemical detergent soaps based on our skin and the sun is stronger or something like our skin reacts badly to it.
21. The Cause and Cure:
⁃ Soap is the cause and cure skin problems. chemical soaps cause problems and natural soaps cure. So what we consider as a soap chemicals and what they regard as natural soap?
22. Chemistry soap evil:
Chemistry ⁃ mass produced soap is a common brand soap. Look for chemical names complicated in the list of ingredients. Anything that you can not pronounce, do not eat or put on your skin. Please remember that the skin absorbs things. Everyone knows moisturizers that absorb, why not the chemicals in the soap? These chemicals are being absorbed by the skin and damage your skin and pores.
23. Pure lard soap natural asset:
⁃ soap should be simple and free of chemicals or any other complicated word in the list of ingredients. The basis of soap should be lard because it is the closest thing to human skin. Simplicity is usually the best solution and put something in your daily skin needs to trust that the soap is naturally pure and clean and make your skin so clean and natural. If the soap cleans the skin and leaves no chemical on it, then we can finally get clean and free of acne.
24. Conclusion:
– Make your own. I made mine …

About the Author

Tom Reitz
itspuresoap.com

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