Author Samantha R Ellis , Mimi Nguyen , Alexandra R Vaughn, Manisha Notay , Waqas A Burney , Simran Sandhu , Raja K Sivamani
Microorganisms in the skin, relationship between the gut and skin microbiome and various dermatological diseases including acne, psoriasis, rosacea, and atopic dermatitis, microbiome and the role of probiotics, skin is comprised of three major habitats: moist, sebaceous, and dry, Sebaceous skin includes the face, chest, and back, Dry skin sites, such as the arms and legs, Invaginations of the skin as hair follicles, sebaceous glands, and sweat glands, skin microbiome is important in homeostasis, enhance the innate barrier immunity, promote tissue repair, cutaneous immune system, microbial ecosystems, human genome and gut microbiome , fermentation of complex carbohydrates, gut microbiotas composition or metabolic activity may also alter fatty acid levels , intricate ecological community, metabolic byproducts and host interactions, influence both normal physiology and disease processes, microbial diversity in the gut and on the skin influences health, associations between skin and gut microbiota and dermatologic conditions such as atopic dermatitis, acne, rosacea, and psoriasis, Gut-Skin Communication,
