It is important to look at all of the possible triggers and underlying causes that may be contributing to your Keratosis Pilaris – other than just a genetic predisposition that unfortunately we can’t do much about.
Looking outside the square and understanding the importance of an overall healthy body for beautiful, smooth skin is absolutely essential to achieve that skin you are looking for.
In this video, I briefly explain the connection between a few underlying contributing factors to Keratosis Pilaris and what I found to initially make a big difference on the Keratosis Pilaris of my legs.
Please share your thoughts in the comment box below!
Hello! My name is Chloe and I'm a Naturopath and past KP sufferer. I help KP sufferers just like you treat your own Keratosis Pilaris naturally and effectively. To learn more please click here. Chloe x
Hello Chloe, do you know why KP occurs on the back of your upper arms? I’m quite hairy, do hair follicles affect how KP comes out? Thank you.
Hey Tommy, I don’t find that the amount of hair on the backs of your arms are a huge determining factor for KP. I don’t have much hair at all on my arms and I’ve still had KP and I’ve seen it on many other people with minimal hair. If your hair is quite thick, it could lead to some ingrown hairs that may make your KP look more pronounced but I don’t think it’s really a huge factor. There are many contributing factors to KP so they will vary to each and everyone of us, these include food sensitivities, nutrient deficiencies in vitamin A, essential fatty acids, zinc, b vitamins, poor digestive system function and liver function, dehydration, and too much sugar in the diet.
Oh okay, thank you.
Um, another question.
Why does KP appear on arms, thighs, etc. and not on our faces? I need to know the answer to this
Thanks.
Keratosis Pilaris can appear on the face in some people
Oh okay, thank you.
Um, another question.
Why does KP appear on arms, thighs, etc. and not on our faces? I need to know the answer to this
Thanks.