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Getting to the Root Cause of Acne, Once and For All

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Acne can be the bane of your existence. It’s just the worst, isn’t it? Even when it’s mild, it can keep you from looking and feeling your best, that’s for sure. I’ve had my own struggles with acne in the past, something I discuss in The Beauty Detox Solution. Improving your diet can definitely help a lot, as your skin is an eliminative organ that helps dispel toxins. Let’s start from the beginning though in our discussion…

What Is Acne?

Acne is a skin inflammation that can manifest as anything from small, red bumps to large, pus filled cysts. This inflammation occurs when the pores become blocked and the body responds with inflammation.

Causes

There are a number of myths about acne. The most common myth is that having dirty skin is the cause. It isn’t. Actually, scrubbing dirt into the skin may exacerbate the condition. Eating chocolate may not necessary directly cause it…but a high fat diet and dairy can definitely contribute to the condition. There was a correlation discovered between dairy and acne, although the seriousness always varies. A number of factors may be at play with creating acne. These include:

  • Hormones: Hormonal changes associated with pregnancy, menstruation, and others can cause enlargement of the sebaceous glands, which then produce more sebum. The result is clogged pores and acne.
  • Diet: Many dietary factors may contribute to acne. High fat foods, and foods that cause inflammation or result in increases in blood sugar can trigger an eruption.
  • Toxicity: Toxic chemicals in the foods you eat, water you drink, and air you breathe can also cause blocked pores. Likewise, as you begin to cleanse your body of toxic chemicals you may notice a short outbreak of acne as these toxins work their way out of your body via your skin.
  • Stress: Studies show stress increases sebum production, which can result in acne.
  • Medications: Medications can contribute to acne in two ways. First, they increase toxicity in your body. Second, many medications affect the acne-related hormones such as androgens.
  • Poor self confidence. On an energetic, mind-body connection level,poor self esteem, talking down to yourself, or repressed anger can all manifest in the physical form of acne.

 Are Popular Acne Treatments Healthy?

 Conventional acne treatment typically involves one of two chemicals: benzoyl peroxide or Accutane.

Accutane is an oral prescription medication. While it has demonstrated tremendous success at treating a specific type of acne (nodular acne), it also has a number of extremely dangerous side effects that make it NOT worth the cost of clear skin. These super scary side effects include: 

  • Birth defects and fetal death
  • Premature births
  • Mental health problems including suicidal ideation, depression, and psychosis
  • Inflammatory bowel disease
  • Liver damage
  • Allergic reactions
  • Thinning of hair
  • Headaches
  • Brittle nails
  • Muscle pain and fatigue
  • Menstrual irregularities
  • Photosensitivity

Benzoyl peroxide is a topical acne fighting ingredient found in both prescription and over-the-counter acne treatments. It produces free radicals in the skin, which can cause premature aging and are linked to a number of diseases including cancer. You don’t want to trade in zits for wrinkles. Benzoyl peroxide also causes extreme drying in the skin, which can lead to flaking, redness, and irritation.

Plus, topical treatments like this don’t get to the root cause of the acne.

Oust the Acne

The best and safest way to eradicate acne is with a healthy diet and lifestyle, as well as use of natural skincare products that leave your skin clean without chemicals. This allows you to fight acne naturally, without the use of harsh or dangerous chemicals and medications. Here are my recommendations.

  1. Get plenty of sleep. Sleep fights stress and helps your body and hormonal systems function normally. Try for 7 to 8 hours each night.
  2. East mostly organic plants. These foods are anti-inflammatory powerhouses that minimize toxic buildup in your system, fight free radicals, and promote health and well-being. If you do eat animal protein, minimize your intake to once or twice per week of lean organic poultry or eggs (fish is full of mercury, PCBs and other toxins).
  3. Minimize processed foods. These foods contain chemicals and ingredients that contribute to toxicity and inflammation – both culprits in acne breakouts.
  4. Skip the dairy. A paper in Clinics in Dermatology discussed the link between hormones in dairy products and acne in humans.
  5. Eat a low-fat diet. Excessive fat is congestive in any form. Do not overdo so-called “good” fats like olive oil. I barely use any oil myself anymore, and cook with mostly vegetable broth. As I noted in the beginning of this blog, excessive fat in the diet can influence hormones, which can then influence acne.
  6. Cut out the sugar and refined starches. Sugar and starches also change your body’s hormonal balance. As blood sugar rises, so does insulin, which can upset your body’s overall hormonal balance.
  7. Detoxify. While detoxification may initially result in a little increase in acne, in the long-term your skin will be much clearer. Everyone needs to detoxify because our environments are filled with chemicals that gunk up the body. The Beauty Detox Solution has great suggestions for a full detoxification program.
  8. Drink plenty of pure water. Water helps flush chemicals from the body and cleanses skin from the inside out.
  9. Relieve stress and get some exercise. I’m a big fan of yoga, which accomplishes both of these goals in a single activity.
  10. Dry brush a few times per week to promote detoxification.
  11. Exfoliate. This removes dry skin that can clog pores. I’m a huge fan of Beauty without Cruelty’s AHA facial cleanser.
  12. Be nice to yourself. Seriously! If you say negative things to yourself I do believe it can manifest in physical ways…including possibly acne. When you look in the mirror affirm how grateful you are for your healthy, strong body, instead of saying something negative. When you love yourself, everything truly does start to get better, in all areas.

I understand the desire for clear, acne-free skin. Believe me, I know how much it can affect your life when annoying zits come up. But I urge you to get the root cause and follow the recommendations I list above about changing your lifestyle, and especially foods to definitely avoid.

Don’t go for Accutane and other scary popular acne treatments. Your health matters and these treatments can do serious damage for the long run. What good is clear skin if you are sick or internally imbalanced? That’s why I recommend natural acne-reduction methods that are far safer and much more effective than commercial acne products – without the scary side effects.

 

84 Comments

  1. Kelly
    Kelly on September 20, 2012 at 4:03 pm

    What about the scars when the acne is gone? I have both.

    Reply
  2. Chris
    Chris on September 20, 2012 at 4:32 pm

    Kim, I love your blog and your book. The problem for me is applying the information in a balanced way so I don’t get too obsessive about what I eat which causes stress for me and causes me to feel deprived (physically and emotionally). I’ve been trying to stick to the guidelines for at least a couple of years and I keep falling off because I find it too difficult when there is SO much more unhealthy food than healthy food available (that is easy to find or quick, easy to prepare, and satisfying.) I feel like I have to spend so much time planning and preparing what I eat. And I feel that its even more difficult when you have acne and a candida overgrowth. Having acne can actually be a motivating factor to eat well and live healthier but then this fear comes up about eating things that might cause acne which leads to the obsessive eating habits because I’m not sure how strict I need to be about certain things in order to get clear skin. Is there anyone out there who can relate?

    Reply
  3. ashlandgriggs
    ashlandgriggs on September 20, 2012 at 4:36 pm

    What is ‘dry brushing?’

    Reply
    • Daphne your Mom
      Daphne your Mom on September 23, 2012 at 10:38 pm

      Hey, Ashland! Dry brushing is just what it says….but you do it to your body/skin. In the a.m., briskly brush your legs, arms, torso with a soft bristle brush. It gently exfoliates, stimulates blood flow, and energizes you. Our skin is our largest organ and we greatly benefit from dry brushing. You can google “dry brushing”.

      Reply
    • nicole
      nicole on September 24, 2012 at 3:01 pm

      Hi! Just google “dry brushing” and you will get lots of useful info on it- I first read about it in a book called Crazy Sexy Diet, which promotes a similar lifestyle to the BDS.

      Reply
  4. dM
    dM on September 20, 2012 at 4:50 pm

    Thanks Kimberly, for this spot on post. I’m not sure of the status, but there was going to be a class action lawsuit against the makers of Accutane because so many people have had long-term gastrointestinal problems (e.g. colitis) and other side effects after using it. It did work for me, but the acne came back and I did end up with GI issues. Natural vitamin A supplementation works for me (under my physician’s guidance; Accutane is supposed to act like vitamin A), in addition to having cut dairy, gluten, and practicing some/much of the Beauty Detox principles above. (Still need to work on #10-12.) Hormones definitely have been the culprit in my case and flax helps reduce excess estrogen. Say no to Accutane! And yes to beauty from the inside out!

    Reply
  5. Ashley Walker
    Ashley Walker on September 20, 2012 at 5:08 pm

    What is Dry Brushing?

    Reply
  6. Martyna
    Martyna on September 20, 2012 at 5:30 pm

    What about silicyd acid acne treatments?

    Reply
  7. MariaInMass
    MariaInMass on September 20, 2012 at 12:57 pm

    Great article! I’ve been suffering from acne since I was 8 1/2, in and out of dermatology offices, and was called “ugly” and “pizza face” for many years by my peers, which damaged my self confidence. I am 46 now, still have oily (and very sensitive) skin, and it still breaks out. I have two questions:

    1) I was prescribed Accutane twice – are the side effects you mentioned happen while on that drug or for years after you stop taking it? I ask because I was diagnosed at age 41 with endometriosis stage four. I know you are not a doctor, but I still wonder could there be a connection?? In your opinion, do you think Accutane could have encouraged the endometriosis condition?

    2) I also suffer greatly from something called sebborheic dermatitis, which appears on my scalp and the side of my nose. I’ve been in and out of dermatologist offices for years, but find they don’t help much. What happens is my scalp breaks out in these angry eruptions (like pimples) and they hurt very much. Sometimes I develop something called folliculitis, on my scalp and have to be prescribed antibiotics. I have very thick, coarse, wavy, long hair. I was told by one doctor not to use conditioner.

    Would the same advice above help me with the sebborheic dermatitis?

    Any thoughts why a kid at age 8 1/2 would develop acne and need to be treated by a dermatologist? Hormone condition maybe?

    What kinds of shampoo and conditioner would you recommend for me? What ingrediants should I be looking for? Tea tree oil? Jojoba?

    I realize you are not a medical doctor, but could you recommend a few things to prevent and treat these conditions naturally? Sometimes I feel like pulling my hair out! LOL! These conditions make me feel so frustrated and are embarassing especially at age 46.If you could recommend something, I’d really appreciate it so much and thank you!
    You have no idea how much this means to me!

    Desperate and Hoping to hear from you and you can share some wisdom with me!!

    Maria (prayrosary4life@aol.com)

    Reply
    • Rebecca P, PhD
      Rebecca P, PhD on September 21, 2012 at 6:00 pm

      Sounds like you’ve got some major autoimmune dysfunction going on! I would have a chat with my doctor about the possibility of thyroid disease, which is often the underlying cause to some of the things you mention. The thyroid is like a huge hormone central command, and if its wrong, everything is wrong! Check out Kris Carr’s Crazy, Sexy Diet for more ideas on juicing and recipe ideas to help with this!

      Reply
    • Jeanni
      Jeanni on September 26, 2012 at 12:28 pm

      Maria, I really feel for you! I too have had acne for over a decade, and I’m 30 years old now. From experience, I can tell you that diet definitely makes a difference, BUT finding the right kind of diet is key. I think the food choices Kimberly recommends are right on target. I know when I eat a large percentage of fruit and vegetables, my skin definitely glows more and is significantly less oily. I think gluten is a big skin offender, you will notice much improvement in your digestion (and skin) if you cut this entirely out of your diet. AND, I’ve noticed that taking a good multi-vitamin gives you what you may be missing and helps round everything out. I take Vita-Logic Whole Food Multi which you take at each meal and it is gluten-free. The other supplement that I take is called Clear5 from acne-vitamins.com. This supplement has been like an answer to my prayers! It really helps keep me clear, and I take a maintenence dose of 1 tablet per day now, so one bottle lasts me 3 months. I have tried every lotion and potion there is when it comes to acne and none of them work. I know now that it really has to be fixed from the inside out. Clear5 is a combo of B vitamins targeted specifically for the skin and it works like nothing else I’ve ever tried. I still get breakouts every now and then, when I eat potato chips (which I shouldn’t be eating anyway) or get stressed, but they are way more mild, don’t last near as long, and heal without scarring. Just thought I’d share some stuff that actually works because I know how terribly frustrating and embarassing it can be to have bad skin!

      Reply
    • Jen
      Jen on September 29, 2012 at 10:53 am

      Have you considered getting a gravity colonic or even doing enemas at home? No matter how clean you eat, if the trash isn’t taken out it can manifest in our skin among other places. This is what finally worked for me. I know how awful it is, hang in there!

      Reply
  8. Marta Rodriguez
    Marta Rodriguez on September 20, 2012 at 1:16 pm

    Great post on a subject we deal with on a daily basis. Couldn’t agree more with your suggestions. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  9. Claire
    Claire on September 20, 2012 at 8:45 pm

    Kim, your Beauty Detox lifestyle helped me eradicate the acne that was tormenting me for the last 4-5 years. However, after years of battling acne, I am left with some scarring on my cheekbones. The pigmentation has faded but the rest of the scarring still remains. Do you have any recommendations for how to best combat this? Your help would be so very appreciated!

    Reply
  10. Lacy
    Lacy on September 21, 2012 at 2:47 am

    May be a stupid question, but what do you mean by “dry brush”

    Reply
    • SARA Ahmed Ogino
      SARA Ahmed Ogino on September 15, 2015 at 7:18 am

      dry brushing is to remove the dead skin cells, that makes your skin dull . I would also prefer exfoliating

      Reply
  11. Nymol
    Nymol on September 20, 2012 at 9:02 pm

    Hi kimberly, i would like to know whether i can use the wet bath boar brush by bass from whole foods market???

    Reply
  12. Sara
    Sara on September 21, 2012 at 4:52 am

    I have been battling adult acne for years. Kim, all your suggestions are great! Here are a few more things that have worked for me: Vitamin D and zinc supplementation, cut out or reduce b vitamins for a while to see if they’re doing it (especially biotin!), and stop using products for hair and face that have dimethicone as an ingredient.

    Reply
    • Dan
      Dan on July 28, 2015 at 1:04 am

      YES HONEY ZINC any veggie life style and vitamine D exactly

      Reply
  13. Christine B
    Christine B on September 23, 2012 at 7:43 pm

    What is your opinion on using Witch Hazel as part of a treatment plan?

    Reply
  14. Natalie
    Natalie on September 26, 2012 at 8:01 am

    Hi Kimberly,

    I’ve started following your radiant beauty phase plan pretty closely for the past 2 and a half weeks(GGS, probitoics, mag oxide, organic veggies, light to heavy, no animal protein which was normal for me already). On Saturday night I had 2 glasses of wine at dinner and my boyfriend pointed out a rash on my face. There were a lot of bumps and red splotches. I thought it was the wine with my new diet (even though it’s never happened before). Now the redness is gone but there are tons of tiny bumps on my face along my jawline and right cheek. Could this be part of the detoxing? It’s not like normal pimples or acne, you can only feel it or see it in bright light. I also got sick last week which i also read is normal. Should I stop taking the probiotic?

    Thanks!!
    Natalie

    Reply
  15. Sylwia
    Sylwia on September 26, 2012 at 12:09 pm

    hi
    what is ‘dry brushing’?
    thanks
    S,

    Reply
    • Kim
      Kim on September 28, 2012 at 10:05 am

      Sylvia, dry brushing is using a natural bristle brush to brush the body. Use long sweeping motions all going towards the heart starting at the feet and working up. It improves circulation and helps detoxify and exfoliate.

      Reply
  16. Kim
    Kim on September 28, 2012 at 10:03 am

    Hi Kimberly,
    I’ve been following your blossoming beauty plan now since April. I was on birth control last fall and skipped a month due to not being able to get an appt with my GYN. Ever since I’ve been battling terrible acne. I stopped taking BC altogether like 6 months ago and totally eliminated dairy and gluten from my diet along with processed foods and sugar. My skin is better but still not great. My hormones refuse to balance from the BC. Any helpful advice? I exercise regularly, ashtanga yoga 4x per week, take care of my skin, eliminated all unnatural skin care products. Still very little improvement.

    Reply
    • Andrew
      Andrew on December 3, 2012 at 1:48 pm

      It sounds like you need to balance your hormones. The best, natural thing for that I know of is Progessence Plus Serum, from Young Living. (Which you can get wholesale as a member.) I know a lot of people who have experienced great benefit from it.

      http://bit.ly/TCb5Fs

      Reply
  17. Liz
    Liz on October 4, 2012 at 2:04 pm

    Another thing to point out is the fact that many facial cleansers, especially the cheap ones, contain detergents that can essentially throw our bodies out of whack when it comes to sebum production. I switched over to the oil cleansing method about six months ago and it’s radically changed my skin (I personally use organic jojoba, but I know that others have sweet almond, avocado, olive, argan, ect…). I know it sounds crazy to throw away the soap, but I can’t recommend it enough.

    Reply
  18. Lena
    Lena on October 7, 2012 at 9:21 pm

    Fish oil supplements cured my cystic acne 100%. As long as I take my supplements regularly I don’t get one cystic pimple. If I do stop taking them, they come back. I’ve been on this regime for years. I’ve seen a few others online who have discovered this as well, but I haven’t been able to find out why it works. I’m betting it has something to do with it’s anti-inflammatory properties. Whatever the case, no more painful, hard, scarring cystic pimples all over my face anymore. I wish I had discovered this when my acne started. I’ll add that it doesn’t work on regular pimples, just the cystic (nodular) pimples.

    Reply
  19. E.
    E. on October 9, 2012 at 2:12 pm

    Hi Kimberly,

    I have a lot of red marks and acne scars on my face. How can I treat them and speed up the skin’s healing process?

    Thanks.

    Reply
    • faith
      faith on December 4, 2012 at 4:16 pm

      Hi E,
      I dab a teenie tiny bit of neosporin on my pimples before bed and it helps immesely w speeding up the healing process and preventing scarring. I have been putting it on old scars too and they are beginning to fade. i was afraid it might clog pores more, but it’s actually healing everything much faster. give it a shot
      faith

      Reply
  20. E.
    E. on October 11, 2012 at 1:52 pm

    Hi Kimberly,
    I have a lot of red marks and acne scars on my face. How can I treat them and speed up the skin’s healing process?

    Reply
  21. Tracy
    Tracy on November 7, 2012 at 7:33 pm

    Is Salicylic Acid a safe ingredient in cleansers?

    Reply
  22. Elisabeth
    Elisabeth on November 8, 2012 at 3:46 pm

    Hi Kimberly,
    So I’ve only been following the Beauty Detox Solution for a little over a week now, and I’ve already noticed a subtle difference in my hair, skin and nails. I am extremely hopeful that this change in diet (particularly the cutting out dairy part) will help battle off my acne problem. But the actual “zits” aren’t my main concern anymore… it’s what they leave behind– every time!– that really takes a toll on my self-esteem. I have scarring and a full beard of dark marks all along my cheeks, jawline and chin, and tons of these weird tiny white-head looking things on my chin. Even when I have no active acne, these things don’t go away and no amount of makeup hides them. No exaggeration here, whenever I see my reflection I feel like crying. I’m afraid that I can never feel truly beautiful, and it sabotages my trying to find motivation to do things healthy for myself.
    I’ve considered chemical peels, this expensive topical cream recommended by a plastic surgeon, and even very expensive laser treatments. But all of these things make me very nervous. I just don’t want to waste a ton of money that i don’t have and end up worse off than i already am. I’m just so sick of hating myself; it’s affecting my life in the worst possible ways.
    Is there any safe, relatively natural treatment of any kind that you would recommend?? I know you’re not a dermatologist, but I would still really value your opinion, or any kind of advice at all for that matter.
    Thank you!

    Reply
    • Marie
      Marie on March 19, 2013 at 2:48 pm

      Elisabeth, I’m so sorry you’re having such a tough time with acne. I struggled with scarring cystic acne for over a dozen years, and even 2 rounds of accutane didn’t solve the problem. Kim’s program really works to clear up acne from the inside, it’ll take some time, but I saw drastic improvements over the course of 1.5 years doing her diet. I def know that feeling of never feeling like I would be beautiful again! But I wanted to recommend something to you for acne scarring since that was where I had a lot of problems too. Check out Ginale Skin Care for great skin products that really work! They have a whole line of acne-treating products that are simple, gentle, natural, non-synthetic formulas, and you should especially look at their peel kit. I’ve been using it for a couple years, and it’s done wonders at removing deep, disfiguring scarring from my face. It’s waaaaayy less expensive than laser/chemical microdermabrasion treatments too. Good luck and stay positive!

      Reply
  23. L.
    L. on November 12, 2012 at 8:02 pm

    Hi Kimberly, as soon as i started taking the glowing green smoothies. I noticed a difference in my skin and my acne went down a bit. I read that it is impossible to permanently reduce the size of large pore; mine seem to have been enlarged because i didn’t always have that. Is there a way to reduce their size in a more permanent manner.

    thanks

    Reply
  24. Kate
    Kate on November 14, 2012 at 11:58 am

    I am 30 yr old lass who has had perty ick skin since like tweener years! And alltho i have been an organic product user fer a good 8 years er so now, I had still suffered bad skin and was beginin’ ta become discouraged when one day walking thru Target, I had stumbled accross Kimberly’s book a yr er so ago and completely fell in love w/ what all Kimberly stands for and truly believes in. I am back living w/ my rents fer now and indulge regretfully into mama’s home cooking which is filled w/ many things not meant to be in our bodies. (which reminds me ofa nother book I have read which stated that the average American holds 90 qts of toxic fecal matter in our bodies asa regular w/ our new age American diet…ewww) I can say tho that when I had follwed to a t, Kimberly’s advice of diet and cutting out GMO’s, dairy, meat and processed foods n such, my cruddy skin asa constant begin to glow and so did I from the inside out. (Honestly I felt so much sweeter and shined with/thru the way in which i treated humans as well as critters and our Death Mother Nature altogether). Fruits in the am, coat yer innerds w/ leafy greens before lunch and suppers and if can’t resist cruddy er restaurant/ dine out foods…save ’em for last meal of the day…it truly, truly makes a world of difference. Too, all the advice from beautiful souls above is quite grand–some of which i had never heard before that i will surely follow and add to the list of great advice to try!! 🙂 Oh and I had been told by another CN who was over 70 and looked like she was in her 30’s said that her trick w/ her skin is like Liz above, NO SOAPS, she lathers Olive Oil from head to toe, leaves it on fer ’bout 20 minutes er so n then wipes off w/ a dry towel. I do this myself and have said goodbye to a pricey moisturizers that have never worked for my tricky skin nehow, no matter the brand, price, etc.

    Reply
  25. Kate
    Kate on November 14, 2012 at 12:01 pm

    Dear Mother Nature…not Death ! 😉 Ooopsy daisies!

    Reply
  26. Whitney
    Whitney on November 14, 2012 at 2:05 pm

    Hi Kimberly,

    Do you recommend Coconut Oil for acne? Ive heard that it is anti-fungal, anti-oxidizing and anti-bacterial.

    Thank you!! =]

    Reply
  27. vicki
    vicki on November 18, 2012 at 7:11 am

    Hi Kim

    I have been blessed with problem free skin, which STILL improved when I incorporated the mindful eating and living principals in your book. However, my 35 year old son, who suffered from debilitating acne as a young man, now has dermographism, or the Skin Writing Allergy. This started about a year ago. His acne is gone but he has to take antihistamines every day to avoid the intense itching from this allergy. He does not eat dairy, wheat, soy or sugar and is extremely disciplined in what he eats. Is there any natural antihistamine, or anything you can think of that may help him with this?

    PS – I have gifted your book to my parents and several friends. My ‘transformation’ and 20 pound loss from the detox and mindful living habits has inspired even coworkers to think about what is on their fork! Thank you SOOOOOO much for your book, and your blog!

    Reply
  28. erica
    erica on December 3, 2012 at 2:33 pm

    Thank you for the inspiration of not being negative on yourself. That’s something I really needed! I like most, struggle with poor body image/bad skin, always self bashing when it really shouldn’t matter what others think as long as I’m healthy, and I do all is possible to be healthy. Easier said than done, but I need to always keep this in mind, life is too short to waste it with negative thoughts and energy. Thanks for what you do!

    Reply
  29. Beth
    Beth on January 7, 2013 at 10:34 pm

    Hey Kimberly- I would love to get your opinion on my situation, since I am completely stumped. I developed acne at age 25 ONLY around the side of my mouth and chin and jawline. I have always had very clear skin and the rest of my face is still untouched by acne except for these certain areas. This type of acne is due to a hormonal imbalance. I had a mineral hair test done which showed that I have a copper toxicity. I believe this is the source of my acne along with severe PMS. My zinc levels were very low. I have been taking zinc and it made a difference, but two years later, it is still there and I cannot get rid of it! I am one of the healthiest people I know. I am vegan, staying away from soy and eat lots of fresh fruits and vegetables. I am also gluten free. I make the GGS just about everyday. I drink apple cider vinegar with water and lemon every morning. I live a very healthy lifestyle. Of all the research I have done, they all say the only solution is to eat meat! I have not eaten meat in YEARS and I would really hate to start now. A lot of vegetarian foods are higher in copper and lower in zinc which is only contributing to the problem. Taking zinc alone is proving to not be enough, as I’m still breaking out. The rest of my skin looks amazing. I have been battling this for so long and have been told the same thing, eat meat. It is extremely inconvenient to have to avoid high copper foods, ie mango, coconut, avocado, just to name a few. Can you help me??? Thank you!!!!

    Reply
    • Kristel Poole
      Kristel Poole on January 15, 2013 at 9:49 am

      Have you tried increasing your iron intake? Why do people say you need meat?

      Reply
      • Beth
        Beth on February 12, 2013 at 8:46 pm

        Meat is high in zinc and low in copper. Most vegetarian foods are low in zinc and high copper. Eating meat will balance it out, due to intake of low copper and high zinc. I am trying to fix it by taking zinc supplements.

        Reply
    • Sophie
      Sophie on February 14, 2013 at 2:14 pm

      Hi Beth, just reading your comment- are you sure you don’t have something called ‘perioral dermatitis’? I’m 27 and have just had this cropping up in last couple of years, do the ‘spots’ around your mouth feel a bit burning or itchy as they come up? Sometimes it can be confused with acne… I have almost 100% healed mine with a combo of no makeup (urg annoying but hopefully can phase it back in soon) also topical yoghurt& acidophilus mask x2 day, only using very gentle soap free cleanser and generally purer and more veg based diet. Oh and I do take fish oil supplements and zinc supplements. Anyway long rambling post but definitely would look into perioral dermatitis to see if it fits with your symptoms! Best of luck x

      Reply
    • Katie
      Katie on February 16, 2013 at 12:06 pm

      Hi Beth and Kimberly!

      Its incredible how similar our stories are. Age, diet and acne problems! If I find any new information I will let you know. You are not alone Beth.

      Reply
      • Nadine
        Nadine on April 12, 2013 at 4:54 am

        I actually do not want to leave a comment. but I’m suffering from the same. just within the last 2 years I’ve started to have problems with my face, back and shoulders.

        The only advice I can give is: clean your skin more than once a day, get enough fresh air, don’t sleep with make up and most importantly: STOP being so harsh on yourself and your body. That results in stress, and stress causes bad skin.

        You describe your diet, and the effort you go through to “stay” healthy. That is rubbish. Use your common sense, of what is good and bad food, but remember: once in a while you need to be able to relax and eat something you actually enjoy. That will make you happy and your skin look much better

        Reply
    • ashley
      ashley on May 28, 2013 at 11:55 am

      Your story seems almost identical to mine. I eat meat and still nothing helps. I have not been told anything about copper. NO MATTER what I do it doesn’t go away. I dont eat gluten, dairy or soy, I dont smoke I dont drink or do drugs. I exercise and take vitamins. I have been to 2 dermatologists and a natural path and nothing. So frustrating.

      Reply
  30. Amanda
    Amanda on January 26, 2013 at 7:38 am

    I have suffered with acne for years and I have linked it to hormonal issues because of when my breakouts pop up, but starting to juice has really helped me to control it. The added fruits and veggies into my diet give my skin a healthier glow and I have also tried to avoid dairy as much as possible because of the hormones. I think diet is so crucial to skin health because so many of the foods we eat are toxic to our body.

    Reply
  31. Nick
    Nick on February 10, 2013 at 8:13 am

    Absolutely brilliant article i have tried a few of the techniques and they have worked wonders. I have suffered with acne for years, it has been a life changing moment to finally see it clear up Thanks!

    Reply
  32. Paul Cox
    Paul Cox on April 9, 2013 at 12:28 pm

    Great post, I found that dairy products do have an impact on my acne. Products such as cheese and full cream milk are the worst for me. I have also found that eating plenty of vegetables is good for me and watching my diet.
    I also feel that exercise help acne, although I have to wear natural fabrics as clothing and make sure they are loose fitting.

    Reply
    • Halo
      Halo on April 19, 2013 at 8:07 am

      I can’t believe it! I’ve been outside and exercising a lot for about a week and most of my acne is gone! I’m also becoming a vegan (I feel so bad for the animals) And that has helped too because I’m eating more fruits and vegetables.
      I’m very happy right now^_^

      Reply
    • Halo
      Halo on April 19, 2013 at 8:07 am

      I can’t believe it! I’ve been outside and exercising a lot for about a week and most of my acne is gone! I’m also becoming a vegan (I feel so bad for the animals) And that has helped too because I’m eating more fruits and vegetables.
      I’m very happy right now^_^

      Reply
  33. Te Friend
    Te Friend on April 17, 2013 at 10:44 am

    I’m glad I ran across this article, it has tons of great information! I love learning about the many different causes of acne because it helps me keep them in mind and take play a more involved role in the prevention of my acne, which I’ve had since my teenage years. The one I have the biggest problem with is stress! Yes, stress can cause acne, but for me acne also causes stress. It’s like a never ending cycle! Any tips are greatly appreciated!

    Reply
  34. Lauren Acnezine
    Lauren Acnezine on April 26, 2013 at 1:49 am

    Hi Kimberly!
    I just would like to give a huge thumbs up for the great info you have here on this post. I will be coming back to your blog for more soon.

    Reply
  35. Ellen Mohnen
    Ellen Mohnen on May 19, 2013 at 12:23 am

    Hi Kim,

    I definitely second your recommendation on getting to the root cause of acne once and for all. I used to take medications, antibiotics, birth control pills – you name it, I’ve tried it – just for the sake of suppressing the acne – but as soon as I got off all these treatments, my acne relapsed and actually became worse. Today, I’m free from acne except for the occasional bumps and it’s all thanks to a healthy diet and lifestyle.

    Cheers,
    Ellen

    Reply
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    acne products on May 27, 2013 at 3:32 am

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  37. David
    David on May 27, 2013 at 9:02 am

    Hi Kimberly!
    Great article! Thank you for such a good advices! Your reccomedations for fighting acne look like good healthy lifestyle for everyone. If somebody lifestyle is well ballanced, you sleep enough and nice to yourself, you won’t know what is acne! I absolutelly agree with you. The problem maybe with a juniors that have thier hormonal ballance not stable for some period of time. It’s maybe more suitable to older people I think. Anyway, great research! Thanks.

    Reply
  38. Lili Deliso
    Lili Deliso on June 6, 2013 at 6:26 pm

    Treatments can take up to three months to work, so don’t expect overnight results. If your acne is more widespread, for example if you have a large number of papules and pustules, or if over-the-counter medication hasn’t worked, see your GP as you probably need prescription medication.

    Reply
  39. Alvin Kroells
    Alvin Kroells on June 6, 2013 at 6:29 pm

    Acne products work in different ways, depending on their active ingredient. Some OTC acne products work by killing the bacteria that cause acne inflammation. Other acne products remove excess oils from the skin or speed up the growth of new skin cells and the removal of dead skin cells. And in some cases, acne products work by doing a combination of these things.

    Reply
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    mandelic acid products on June 13, 2013 at 1:06 pm

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  41. Wen
    Wen on June 18, 2013 at 3:29 pm

    Hi Kimberly,
    I’m a dad with two teenage kids both of whom have some mild acne. I’ve done some research to determine what the root causes of acne might be. Your article has answered part of my question. I’m thankful for that. However, I’m still trying to determine why acne targets mostly teenagers.
    I also know of teens who have horrible diets but never had acne. I know a good diet and exercise plan go a long way in the treatment of any disease including acne. Could anyone shed some further light on this matter.
    I intend to continue researching the subject in the meantime and will be making public any of my findings. All the Best

    Wen.

    Reply
  42. Bri S
    Bri S on June 26, 2013 at 4:54 pm

    I realize everyone’s skin reacts differently, but Citrus Clear has worked wonders for me after only using it twice. It does leave my skin a little dry, but I expected that. Now I can’t even see my pores in my lighted 10x magnification mirror, and Citrus Clear has greatly reduced the slight redness I had around my nose and on my chin.

    Reply
  43. We Hate Pimple Inside Nose
    We Hate Pimple Inside Nose on July 1, 2013 at 6:15 pm

    I used to be recommended this web site by means of my cousin. I am no longer sure whether this put up is written by him as nobody else realize such unique about my trouble. You are amazing! Thanks!

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  44. Haruna
    Haruna on July 8, 2013 at 12:25 pm

    Hi every,
    i am 26 yr now and i’ve been surferin from pimples all over my face since 2006. Since then i’ve tried alot of medication both with local one, i’ve used cruseder soap for years, tetmosol soap, detol soap, then acneaway cream, canestine cream as recomended by one general hospital doctor, skinel cream, doxicap capsil and some other capsils even robbin of lime orange, and some other local method but unfortunatly all these are not workin for me at all,,, this has been the major problem i’m havin right now, i’m leavin healthy lifestyle but i dont know what i can ever do to get rid of this pimples sickness from my face,, it has distroy my good looking, pls anyone with good idea for futher prevention or treatment? Thanks!

    Reply
  45. Haruna Ejii
    Haruna Ejii on July 8, 2013 at 3:00 pm

    hi everybody,
    I am 26 yrs now and i’ve been surferin from pimples all over my face since 2006. Since then, i’ve tried alot of medication both with local one, i’ve used cruseder soap for years, tetmosol soap, detol soap, then acneaway cream, canestine cream as recomended by one general hospital doctor, skinel cream, doxicap capsil and some other capsils, even robbin of lime orange, and some other local method but unfortunatly all these are not workin out for me at all,,, this has been the major problem i’m havin right now, i’m leavin healthy lifestyle but i dont know what i can ever do to get rid of this pimples sickness from my face,, it has distroy my good looking, pls anyone with good idea for futher prevention or treatment? Thanks!

    Reply
  46. Ersin
    Ersin on July 27, 2013 at 11:43 am

    Hi Kim,
    I really appreciate your well written article regarding acne.The first step to curing acne is knowing what type of acne you have. Once you know your acne trigger, you are one step closer to removing the acne activator and living acne free.There are numerous types of acne, which could explain why it is so cumbersome if not seemingly impossible for the acne sufferer to find a cure. As with other types of acne including teenage acne, the exact causes of adult acne remain unknown, but are thought to relate to changes or imbalances in our body’s hormones.
    Thanking You
    -Ersin

    Reply
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    Jones New York J458 on August 6, 2013 at 9:35 am

    Speaking of reviewing the above blog post readers will believe this since it is accurate and its nice finding a blogger thats stating it publically to think about

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  48. Lola
    Lola on August 21, 2013 at 5:42 pm

    Thank you so much I too believe having self confidence is equally important in getting rid of acne, see the mind is connected to the body so any thoughts affect you positively or negatively, the mind is everything, what you think you become.”

    Reply
  49. rebecca
    rebecca on August 25, 2013 at 4:11 pm

    This article makes perfect sense to me! I was using the regimen from acne.org and it cleared most of my acne and even faded my scarring from my zits. BUT now that I’ve been using to for 6 months my skin is not the same as it used to be even with acne. I’ve developed a reaction, and I’m not even going to say it’s an “allergy” because I bet anyone who uses it for as long and as consistently as I have will develop this reaction. MY FACE always feels raw and irritated thanks to the Benzoyl Peroxide treatment that used to work for me. And the moisturizer of “THE REGIMEN” doesn’t make up for the fact that the BP is literally chemical burning my skin. When I put it on it contaminates the rest of my face and even my neck.. which has caused my eyes to swell up and now I have red patches of itchy irritated skin around my nostrils, chin, and the creases of my eyes and even my neck! It’s not worth using this chemical on my face to get rid of the zits. At this point I’d rather have the pimples because my face hurts all the time and itches and I don’t even know when it will ever be back to normal. I’ve read that bp can thin your skin out and thin out the protective layer on the top of your skin as well. So from now on I’ve decided that I’m going to try and eat better, drink more water, get more sleep, and use some AHA to help with my acne along with basic cleansing and moisturizing. And maybe one day I can even cut out my need to cover the red splotches and burns with tons of make up after Ive healed my skin from these side effects. ON top of all this physical irritation to my skin, I feel bad about myself because I don’t feel confident about my face. I have a job as a greeter and as a barista at a coffee shop and some days I just want to hide from people or even cancel plans with friends! Im sure I don’t have to mention how bad skin can make a person feel horrible and ugly. ANYWAY! This article for me at least, is great advice. THANKS!

    Reply
  50. Everett Jennie
    Everett Jennie on August 29, 2013 at 1:01 pm

    “Hey I am so grateful I found your weblog, I really found you by accident, while I was looking on Google for something else, Regardless I am here now and would just like to say many thanks for a fantastic post and a all round exciting blog (I also love the theme/design), I don’t have time to go through it all at the moment but I have bookmarked it and also added in your RSS feeds, so when I have time I will be back to read more, Please do keep up the great work.”

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  51. Elvis
    Elvis on December 20, 2013 at 6:24 pm

    Short treatment doesn’t work against acne, sometimes it gives effect, but it doesn’t kill it in the long-term. Lets take an example of ANTIBIOTICS, if full dosage of antibiotics will be given in 1 week course – it will give immediate effect, but later acne will comeback. A lot better approach use small dosage of antibiotics, and extend it to 1-2 months course, later make a very long break as, the ANTIBIOTICS will affect 1 month after the treatment, so break should be long – like 3-5 or even 6 months, so your organism could return to normal state. You might naturally want to drink milk, milk weakens the ANTIBIOTICS effect allot, so don;t drink it, or the treatment will go to waste. It will heal the problem and not only hide the symptom. But the effects of ANTIBIOTICS might degrade overtime, as bacteria tends to get immune from the treatment, so stronger antibiotics might be necessary later. But ANTIBIOTICS in general will weaken your immune system, and also you might get stomach problems easy without PROBIOTICS treatment (good bacteria’s of stomach are destroyed after prolonged usage of antibiotics). But antibiotics is a lot better, than RACUTANE treatment, try it before RACUTANE treatment.

    Also you can try to do a self-blood transfusion (I cannot find the original name to the treatment in google). Take 2 cubes of own vein blood and dart it into your butt (the most masculine body part) or shoulder, but butt is a lot better. Increase dosage by 2 cubes up to 10 cubes. And later decrease it, from 10 till 2 cubes, and one course is finished (9 days of treatment), don’t repeat 10 cubes twice. Do it for long time, like 3-4 courses than take long break (1-2 month), also there should be 1-2 day breaks between courses,… Don’t start from high dosage of your own blood, as organism isn’t ready for shock therapy, and you liver, kidney, and other simillar organs might refuse to work.
    When you take the blood out, take back in as soon as possible, as blood reacts to oxygen and soon it won’t be usable at all in less than 2 minutes time. Try to do it in 0-2 minutes.
    What it does – your blood is harmless to you, but your organism will react to it as a intruder, immune levels should increase from 5% to 25% percent. It will try to destroy the intruder (funny your own blood, which is harmless) or blood will reabsorb itself back to your blood circulation system. The increased immune levels will start fight with acne problems (Immune system doesn’t attack your blood, it is recognized as a part of your system)(due to increased quantities of white blood bodies, they start a full out war against all hidden bacteria’s and viruses), so don’t be surprised if some acne’s might just dissapear on their own. After course is finished, the blood will be reabsorbed back in 1-2 days, and immune system will decrease back to its primal levels in 2-3 days.

    What is more, there might be problems with your digestion, as organism might wont’ accept to absorb LACTOSE (Milk and its problems). Sollution might be your organism doesn’t have neceserry ferments to absorb it, so you need to get them somehow maybe in natural or not natural ways. Or simply drink milk and its product’s without LACTOSE. There are lots of recommendations what to do with acne, like there are some people who don’t eat any white products at all (milk, rice, flower) and so on, just to get acne problem cured.

    Reply
  52. Katya
    Katya on January 9, 2014 at 11:23 am

    Hi Kimberly,
    What do you think about chemical peels performed by the cosmetologist?

    Thank you!

    Reply
  53. acne face wash
    acne face wash on March 10, 2014 at 6:20 am

    Hi Kimberly!
    Great article! Thank you for such a good advices! Your reccomedations for fighting acne look like good healthy lifestyle for everyone. Thanks.

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  54. Smithb152
    Smithb152 on March 28, 2014 at 3:59 pm

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  55. Michelle
    Michelle on June 9, 2014 at 9:48 pm

    I have a frightening face because of pimples right now.
    I am glad to hear about this at the right time and it’s the first thing I’ll embark on as from today.
    I hope these tips works

    Reply
    • Robert
      Robert on September 22, 2014 at 9:58 pm

      You shouldn’t have to do all of this stuff. People without acne don’t have to do it, why should you? I had acne for 10 years. It affected me in every way possible and put a rather large dent into my life. After a few years of trying all the regimens I realized there was nothing I was going to put on my face or in my body that was going to take care of the psychological and emotional effects it was having on me. So I just worked on my mind and did inner work; I had to… I was going to jump off a bridge. All the things that work for some and work for others is based on someones belief in it. Its a placebo. That is why the studies always change because what worked on 25 people didn’t work for a group of 25 other people. On acne.org they have a big article on how they still don’t know what causes it. Its pretty pathetic. If you have feel this regimen will work then do it, but just know that that acne doesn’t go away until its out of your mind. Nothing does. And its out of your mind when you let it be.
      I can take this same regimen up here, that I have read from many others 15 years ago, and make myself break out with it if I want and have it all healed in 2-3 days using nothing. Its all in the mind and its all universal principle.

      Good luck.
      imnotacne.blogspot.com

      Reply
  56. Anna Austen
    Anna Austen on February 26, 2015 at 8:53 am

    Nice post. I like your blog and you have shared nice information. Thanks for sharing this post.

    Reply
  57. Natalia
    Natalia on July 27, 2015 at 6:38 pm

    I’ve done all the traditional medical meds for acne for over 10 years. Though my skin was clear, I felt terrible at the end (low energy, depressed). Then I discovered Kim and integrated a probiotic supplement, nothing else. I feel good and my skin is clear!!!

    Reply
  58. HMase
    HMase on October 18, 2015 at 5:15 pm

    How significant is gluten consumption and acne breakouts? I now go to school in the south and eat bread and fried foods regularly and haven’t seen any noticeable difference in my skin’s health. Do genetics play a much larger role in all of this? Or can even “bad” genetics be entirely corrected with the elimination of poor dietary decisions like consuming gluten regularly?

    Reply
  59. Jaimie Frank
    Jaimie Frank on January 9, 2017 at 1:56 am

    Hi,
    Very nice! i like you post

    Reply
    • Kimberly Snyder
      Kimberly Snyder on January 9, 2017 at 6:50 am

      Thanks so much Jaimie Frank, and hope you found some helpful tips. Sending lots of love! 😉

      Reply
  60. lisa
    lisa on November 21, 2017 at 3:13 am

    I would have a short question. I’m incorporating a lot of life style changes according to the beauty detox principles. I’ve been vegetarian for many years, vegan except the last year and in general do consume little sugar.
    Since a few weeks I went vegan again and incorporated the GGS in the morning (and lemon water) as well as at least one big salad (lunch or dinner) and skip the sugar completely.
    The last week I also quit soy and gluten.

    For the skin care I use argan oil and aloe vera gel.

    I immediately noticed some improvement the first two weeks after starting the GGS but sadly it started to get worse those last to weeks – it’s also my worst (PMS!) time of the month – but it’s actually pretty bad especially around the eyebrows/hairline.
    Do you have an idea what might cause that and if an initial worsening is common?

    Thanks for your efforts!

    Reply
    • Kimberly Snyder
      Kimberly Snyder on November 21, 2017 at 4:02 am

      Hi Lisa….thanks for your question and congrats on making these healthy lifestyle changes. There are many things that could be contributing to your skin issues. First, you’re making huge changes in your diet and the toxins need a way out of your body- the skin being the largest organ. Then there are factors like makeup removal, if you have bangs that are resting on your face all day and night, etc. Generally when you have skin issues around your eyebrows it’s related to your liver. In this case, it could just be that you’re going through liver cleansing as you eat more healthy beauty foods and are drinking the GGS, which has loads of nutrients to help the process. Give it time…your body will eventually get rid of the toxins and these issues should lessen. I personally found it helpful keeping a journal to keep track of what I was eating and how my body responded and/or reacted. As always, I encourage you to chat with your health care practitioner to ensure you are receiving the best for you personally. Lots of love to you and let us know how you’re doing! 😉

      Reply
  61. Ezeudo Ifechi
    Ezeudo Ifechi on June 30, 2019 at 11:59 pm

    Hey Kimberly, I really liked your post. I want to ask one thing can I cure my growing cystic acne by green tea or I should go for chemicals to heal it, I’m of 25 years old? I’m looking forward to hearing from you. thanks!

    Reply
    • Kimberly Snyder
      Kimberly Snyder on July 1, 2019 at 4:03 am

      Hi Ezeudo and thanks for checking out my post. I always will encourage a more natural approach through the foods you eat, however, each person must do what is best for them. Chat with your health care practitioner and see if they can offer some personal advice on additional plant-based foods and supplements. Sending you lots of love and continued support! 😉

      Reply

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