Latest News – November 05, 2025
When the Skin Holds On: How Stress, Inflammation and Pigmentation Intertwine
Persistent pigmentation is often an inflammatory memory, where stress and chronic inflammation increase melanin production via cytokines and cortisol signals. Effective treatment involves calming inflammation, restoring skin barrier resilience, supporting nutrition, and gentle correction for lasting clarity and calm skin
Latest News – November 05, 2025
Balance Shows on Your Face
A radiant complexion emerges when hormones, mood, and skin chemistry align in rhythm. Balancing oestrogen and cortisol, nourishing with omega-3s and magnesium, and supporting circadian health with morning light and consistent sleep restore skin vitality. Gentle skincare and calming treatments complete this holistic approach.
Latest News – November 04, 2025
Emotional Stress – When the Mind Burns Like Fire
Emotional stress triggers a full-body biochemical response, elevating cortisol and adrenaline and causing chronic inflammation, fatigue, and skin issues. Learn how awareness, mindfulness, movement, and proper self-care activate the body’s natural stress relief and healing pathways.
Latest News – November 04, 2025
The Impact of Unregulated Cortisol
Unregulated cortisol from chronic stress disrupts nearly every system in the body, leading to brain fog, hormonal imbalance, inflammation, and skin ageing. Learn practical strategies to restore natural cortisol rhythm and support overall health and skin vitality.
Latest News – November 04, 2025
The History of Cortisol – From Survival to Overload
Cortisol evolved as a vital survival hormone for rapid stress response. In modern life, chronic activation of cortisol due to ongoing stress disrupts balance, leading to inflammation, skin ageing, and energy depletion. Discover how restoring natural cortisol rhythms can support resilience and vitality.
Latest News – January 04, 2021
Listen to Dr Andrew Huberman, Neuroscientist on dealing with Stress.
“The eyes are fundamentally the most powerful driver of what we think, what we feel, and ultimately what we can do, because they set the basic level of alertness or sleepiness.” Dr Andrew Huberman, a neuroscientist and tenured Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Listen to his podcasts to hear his advice on managing stress. Tips on how to improve sleep etc.
