Alcoholism

Redness is often associated with excessive alcohol consumption. While it is both incorrect and stigmatising to assume that all individuals suffering from erythema consume alcohol, it is true that alcohol tends to cause skin redness in some individuals. What are the causes of this redness? Why does it only affect a portion of the population? Here are some elements of response.

Rosacea has long been associated with alcohol consumption, largely due to societal perceptions of alcoholism. However, does alcohol truly have a connection with the development of rosacea symptoms? We answer this question in this article.

Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition that can be calm and manageable for extended periods. However, triggering factors (stress, allergens, etc.) can provoke an eczema flare-up. A beer, a cocktail, or a glass of wine... several individuals with atopic dermatitis have reported that alcohol consumption also impacts their symptoms by exacerbating them or potentially causing an eczema outbreak. What is the current state of scientific research on this matter? Is there a link between alcohol and eczema? We delve into this topic in more detail here.

Psoriasis is an inflammatory disease that affects the skin. It is characterised by the emergence of scales and red patches on various areas of the body. Certain factors are suggested to promote the onset of psoriasis, such as alcohol consumption. Is this really the case? The answer is in this article.

Whether as part of “Dry January” or during medically supervised alcohol withdrawal to overcome alcoholism, the skin benefits of quitting alcohol become evident quickly and can provide additional motivation for individuals to halt excessive alcohol consumption. In this article, explore all the cutaneous benefits of stopping alcohol intake.