Time: 12:00pm PT / 3:00pm ET
Why Skin Expresses Your Liver Overload and what to do about it
How Each Skin Condition is Expressing Different Signs of Liver Distress: Eczema, psoriasis, histamine flares, candida, rosacea, acne, rapid skin aging
What Your Liver Needs From You to stop transferring stress to your skin
Why Topicals Aren't Working, and why steroids can set your healing back further
The Powerful Connection between your liver's detoxification capacity and keeping your skin clear and healthy
If you've been battling neurological symptoms from anxiety to mood swings, you've probably tried therapy, medications, supplements, and mindfulness practices—but your symptoms persist or come roaring back at the slightest trigger.
That prescription cream your dermatologist gave you might be creating a much bigger problem than the one it's supposedly solving. Many people don't realize that topical steroids and other prescription skin medications come with a hidden cost—they mask symptoms while allowing the underlying liver issue to worsen silently.
Here's the troubling pattern I've seen hundreds of times:
You develop a skin condition and visit a dermatologist
They prescribe a steroid cream that temporarily suppresses inflammation
Your symptoms improve dramatically (at first)
Gradually, the cream becomes less effective, so you apply more frequently
When you try to stop using it, your skin erupts worse than before
You're now caught in a dependency cycle, with your actual liver-related root cause growing more severe
This explains why everything you've tried is coming up short. A liver issue is a skin issue, so it's important to address your liver no matter what your chronic skin condition.
1 in 3 adults now suffer from some form of chronic skin condition
Eczema cases have increased by over 300% in the past three decades
Rosacea affects more than 16 million Americans
Over 8 million Americans have psoriasis, with cases rising yearly
Research shows that people with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease are 3x more likely to develop psoriasis
Histamine intolerance (causing red, itchy skin) often stems from sluggish liver metabolism
In the last 75 years, over 85,000 synthetic chemicals have been introduced into our environment. Your liver—designed for a pre-industrial world—is now forced to process an unprecedented toxic burden:
Glyphosate residues coating conventional produce
Microplastics infiltrating your drinking water
Phthalates and parabens in personal care products
PFAS "forever chemicals" in cookware and packaging
Flame retardants in furniture and electronics
Heavy metals in foods, supplements, and cosmetics
VOCs from cleaning products and building materials
Pharmaceutical residues in water supplies
Air pollution particles that penetrate your skin barrier
Processed food additives and preservatives
When this chemical onslaught exceeds your liver's processing capacity, your skin becomes the backup exit route—and the visible evidence of internal chaos.