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Not eating foods that are irritating and hard to digest is a big start. Many go think supplements, etc without addressing this first. Carrot salad can help the process as well if you're removing the foods.Whats everyones go tos to get oily/moist skin without moisturizers..
What’s your diet like if you don’t mind me asking? My skin is in rough shape and I think gut health is the key.Not eating foods that are irritating and hard to digest is a big start. Many go think supplements, etc without addressing this first. Carrot salad can help the process as well if you're removing the foods.
Probably better to post your diet to expedite any useful feedback. Everyone is different.What’s your diet like if you don’t mind me asking? My skin is in rough shape and I think gut health is the key.
Male, early 30s, at work 10 hours a day, on the road for 2 hours. Finding stuff that digests easily that I can bring to work is the difficult part. I can’t really heat things up here.Probably better to post your diet to expedite any useful feedback. Everyone is different.
Age, gender, lifestyle?
There are lot of things that affect skin. Yes, gut health is super important among many other things. I can’t heat the food either. I don’t use microwave. So, what I do is that food I don’t tolerate as cold, I heat up at home and then eat as the first thing in the morning when I get to work. But oftentimes I just eat food cold. You can also buy a thermos to keep food warm. Cook your own food and mainly avoid PUFA, which I am sure you already know.Whats everyones go tos to get oily/moist skin without moisturizers..
Yeah, avoid coconut oil on skin. It's comedogenic (blocking pores). All my cream preparations are done with saturated non-comedogenic fats such as shea butter.Work on improving your skins moisture barrier, cut out foods that you believe to be inflammatory for you
First can be done with upping your intake of certain amino acids like glycine, and incorporating things like Urea, hyaluronic acid and humectants into your skincare routine
Second is personal and you will just have to become more mindful how certain things affect your skin. For instance, i cannot tolerate coconut at all either topically or internally and the side effects of that manifest themselves as inflammatory issues in the skin. Did uber strict "Peaty"eating for about 4-5 years (not so much now)and that has never improved, so it seems like some intolerances or causes of inflammation are irreversible and its just best to avoid them when possible
What do you think of beef tallow? It seems to have been working well for me since winter started.Yeah, avoid coconut oil on skin. It's comedogenic (blocking pores). All my cream preparations are done with saturated non-comedogenic fats such as shea butter.
Whats everyones go tos to get oily/moist skin without moisturizers..
Androgens if you are a male :)Whats everyones go tos to get oily/moist skin without moisturizers..
If it works for you then use it. Saturated, non- comedogenic fats are the best for skin but I don't know where beef tallow falls on comedogenic scale.What do you think of beef tallow? It seems to have been working well for me since winter started.
Fruits, a good OJ, cheese, milk, coffee in a thermos to keep warm, homemade flan, can of oysters, etc are safe for most and don't require warming up.Male, early 30s, at work 10 hours a day, on the road for 2 hours. Finding stuff that digests easily that I can bring to work is the difficult part. I can’t really heat things up here.
A lot of water throughout the day.Whats everyones go tos to get oily/moist skin without moisturizers..
Thanks for the advice. I tolerate most of the above well except coffee due to acid reflux.Fruits, a good OJ, cheese, milk, coffee in a thermos to keep warm, homemade flan, can of oysters, etc are safe for most and don't require warming up.
Seeing what you eat can be helpful. At least if you want any feedback. The more specific you are, the easier it is to be specific with what might help.
I'm more about removing before adding (i.e- remove foods, supplements, anything topically like soap/shampoos that aren't good, etc.)
ntimes I just eat food cold. You can also buy a thermos to keep food warm. Cook your own food and mainly avoid PUFA, which I am sure you already know.
So shining redlight on your liver area, will cause dry skin? the sun too?Liver heat causes dry skin, so eat cooling foods!
Cooling vs. Heating Foods
Whether to eat heating or cooling foods depends on many factors, including the time of year, your Ayurvedic constitution, and your current state of imbalance. If you do not yet know your dosha, we encourage you to take our free Ayurvedic Profile™ quiz.www.banyanbotanicals.com
Yes, Yes!So shining redlight on your liver area, will cause dry skin? the sun too?
And how can an orange be a "heating food"? but rice is a cooling food?
pears are high in fructose but are on the cooling side of the list,Yes, Yes!
Oranges are high in fructose but rice is free of fructose.