Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Acne Cream, Probiotic Action Shares News on How Some Food may Breed Acne Causing Bacteria


Miami, FL (PRWEB) May 23, 2013

On April 19th the Center for Disease Control made trips to supermarkets to search for the growing antibiotic resistant bacteria that may be lurking in grocery store aisles. Results from a year long study were released late last month showing higher antibiotic resistant bacteria level in foods, specifically meats, over previous years. For those suffering from bacteria driven acne, Probiotic Action explains how the growth of antibiotic resistant bacteria in food, may eventually help breed acne causing bacteria.


Many who suffer from acne turn to antibiotics in order to subside the effects of the skin condition, but may not realize the antibiotics they are taking for acne may do more harm than good. The increased use of antibiotics in meat, and human use is creating antibiotic superbugs now found in supermarket meat cases.


Probiotic Action spokesman, Fernando Perez commented on the effects of super-bug bacteria and acne, "The ingestion of meat containing antibiotic-resistant bacteria has been linked to immune system deficiencies, food borne illness, and even death. Continual consumption of meat with these strains of bacteria may contribute to the growth of hard to cure bacterial illnesses and conditions, like acne."


Probiotic Action suggests those who seek to reduce the harmful effects antibiotics, may want to start using a probiotic acne treatment, probiotic supplements, and reduce their intake of meat to help reduce the growth of antibiotic resistant bacteria that cause illness, and may cause acne.


Probiotic Action is an advanced acne treatment that uses Probiotics for acne containing the good bacteria that is naturally found on healthy human skin. By using probiotics, Probiotic Action is an effective treatment that restores the normal bacteria content on skin. Probiotic Action will successfully clear skin when used as an adult acne treatment while protecting skin against bad bacteria, free radicals, and pollutants*.


*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Probiotic Action is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.







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