If You Cannot Sleep at Night Because of Eczema or Itching — You Are Not Alone. 

Dr. Emma Richardson, MBBS, MRCP (Dermatology)

Skin Specialist - in eczema and skin barrier problems

This article is based on published medical research

May 2025 - 9 min read - 

|

Last Updated Mar 3.2026

After 15 years treating eczema patients, I found a research finding that explains why the itch keeps coming back at night, no matter what creams you use. It works across all types of eczema. And it starts with something most doctors have never mentioned.

What you will learn in this article

 

- Why you are not alone — millions of people have this same experience every single night

 

- Why eczema gets so much worse at night — and the 4 body changes that cause it

 

- Why creams genuinely help — but cannot fix the real problem underneath

 

- A genetic issue many eczema patients have that most doctors never mention

 

- Why this approach works on all 7 types of eczema — not just one type

 

- What users feel first, second, and by month three — in that exact order

If you are reading this, there is a good chance you are exhausted.

Not just the normal kind of tired. The specific exhaustion of someone who has not slept properly in weeks. Or months. Or years. Because every night, the itch wakes you up. Again.

 

I want to say this clearly before anything else: you are not alone. Millions of people with eczema go through exactly this. And more importantly — there is a real biological reason it keeps happening. A reason most doctors never explain. A reason no cream has been able to fix.

That is what this article is about.

 

And before I get into the research — I want to be honest with you about one thing. The creams your doctor gives you work. The antihistamines work. They are real medicines that genuinely help. I am not going to tell you they are useless — because they are not.

 

But for many eczema patients, those treatments are only fixing part of the problem. There is something deeper happening inside the skin. And nothing you put on the outside can reach it.

I wish I had explained this clearly to my patients years earlier. So let me explain it to you now.

How Bad Is the Problem? Worse Than Most People Realise.
 

87%
of moderate-to-severe eczema patients say their sleep is badly disrupted every night by itching

Yosipovitch G. et al. "Sleep and quality of life in patients with atopic dermatitis." Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2003;48(5):702-8. Study of 301 atopic dermatitis patients across multiple US dermatology centres

Nearly nine out of ten eczema patients are not sleeping properly. Not because of stress. Not because of their pillow. Because the itch wakes them up again and again - often between midnight and 4am.

Here is how one real person described their nights:

Real words from a real eczema patient in Chicago
 

"I would say I spend 60 percent of the night scratching. 30 percent trying to fall back asleep while my whole body burns. Only 10 percent actually sleeping."

31M+

 

Americans with some form of eczema

 

3-4x

more likely to have serious sleep problems than people without eczema

 

7

types of eczema - all sharing one root skin barrier problem

 

3am. Again. This is the experience of millions of eczema patients every single night. And it has a clear biological explanation.

Why Eczema Gets So Much Worse at Night

This is not bad luck. There are four real things happening in your body while you sleep - and they all work against you at the same time

1. Your body turns off its own itch protection at night

Your body makes a hormone called cortisol. Think of cortisol like a natural fire extinguisher for inflammation. It keeps things calm. But between midnight and 4am, cortisol drops to its lowest point of the whole day. This is exactly why the itch feels so much worse at 3am than at 3pm. Your body has switched off its own protection at the worst possible moment.

 

2. Your skin dries out much faster while you sleep

 Your body temperature goes up slightly during sleep. This makes moisture escape through your skin faster than normal. For people with eczema - whose skin already lets moisture escape easily - this is two to three times worse than for healthy skin. By 3am your skin is much drier than when you went to bed. No matter what you put on

 

3. The cream has completely worn off

Any cream put on at 10pm is fully gone by 1 or 2am. It has either soaked into the skin or evaporated away. So at 3am - when your body is at its most vulnerable - there is nothing left protecting the surface at all. This is not the cream failing. This is just what topical treatments do. They protect while they last. They just do not last long enough.

 

4. You scratch in your sleep without knowing it

During lighter sleep, the itch signal can trigger scratching before you are properly awake. You do not feel it happening. But you wake up to find the damage is already done. Every scratch makes the skin worse. Which makes the itch worse. Which causes more scratching. This cycle runs all night long while you sleep peacefully - or try to.

Why Creams Help - But Cannot Fix the Root Problem

I need to say this clearly. Creams work. Antihistamines work. I prescribe them every day and they give real, genuine relief. Please do not stop using anything your doctor has recommended.

 

But here is the honest truth about what they can and cannot do.

Think of it like this - a simple way to understand it

 

Imagine a bucket with a hole in the bottom. You can keep pouring water in from the top - and that definitely helps! The water level stays up for a while. But the bucket is still leaking from the bottom. To truly fix it, you need to fix the hole.

Creams are the water you pour in from the top. They work - and they matter. But the hole is what we need to talk about next.

What creams and medicines DO


 

✓Calm the itch and redness at the surface

 

✓Give real, meaningful relief while they are working

 

✓Help damaged skin recover between flare-ups

 

✓Are recommended by doctors for good reason

What they CANNOT do

 

✕Replace the building blocks your skin is missing from within

 

✕Last through the 3am window when they are needed most

 

✕Fix a genetic issue with how your body makes skin

 

✕Stop the barrier from breaking down again once they wear off

Patient story - Sarah, 29, eczema since childhood

 

"The creams helped. I am not saying they did not. But they wore off by 3am every single night. My skin would never actually get better. I could never understand why. It just kept going in circles - help for a few hours, then back to the same damage in the morning. Nobody ever explained to me why it kept coming back."

 

Sarah's experience is very common. Research shows that for many eczema patients, the cycle continues because something is missing at a deeper level - one that topical treatments are not designed to reach.

Published Research Finding — Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2008

 

"In many eczema patients, the real problem is in the skin's structure — not just at its surface. The barrier is missing key fatty acid building blocks even in skin that looks clinically normal. External treatments address the surface consequences of this brilliantly. What they cannot do is replace what is structurally missing from within."

 

 

Elias PM, Steinhoff M. Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2008;128(5):1067-70 — University of California San Francisco and University of Hamburg Medical Centre

The Finding That Changed Everything

What I am about to explain is the reason I changed my clinical approach entirely. Once you understand it — you will not be able to unsee it. And you will finally understand why nothing has worked.

 

Dr. E. Richardson — after 15 years of treating eczema patients

About five years ago I started reading the research on something called the delta-6-desaturase enzyme. I know that sounds complicated. Let me explain it simply.

 

Your skin is like a brick wall. The bricks are made from something called GLA - a special fatty acid. When your skin has enough GLA bricks, the wall is solid. Moisture stays inside. Bad things stay out. Itch stays calm.

 

Your body is supposed to make GLA on its own. It uses a little factory called the delta-6-desaturase enzyme. The factory takes raw materials from food and turns them into GLA bricks for the wall.

Here is the problem. Research shows that many people with eczema have a broken factory.

 

Their enzyme does not work properly. So their body never makes enough GLA. The skin wall always has gaps in it. And no matter how much you patch the outside with cream - the wall keeps breaking down from within because the factory is not making the bricks it needs.

 

This is not your fault. You did not do anything wrong. It is genetic. And it means that for many eczema patients, creams alone will never be enough - because the problem is on the inside.

Black currant - one of the only plants on earth that contains GLA already made and ready to use. Your body does not need the broken enzyme to process it. It just absorbs it straight away.

The Research Finding - in plain English

 

Many people with eczema have a broken enzyme that stops them making what their skin barrier is built from

 

The enzyme is called delta-6-desaturase. It is supposed to turn dietary fats into GLA - the main fatty acid your skin barrier is made from.

 

Research first identified this deficiency in eczema patients back in 1984, when scientists at King's College Hospital in London — led by Dr. M.S. Manku — published findings in the British Journal of Dermatology showing that eczema patients had significantly lower GLA levels in their blood plasma than people without eczema. The researchers identified impaired delta-6-desaturase enzyme activity as the likely cause.

 

This research has since been replicated and expanded by multiple independent research groups. It has been confirmed that many eczema patients have impaired activity of this enzyme. It is a genetic issue. Not a diet problem. Not fixable by better skincare. The factory is broken.

 

Without enough GLA, the skin barrier has gaps it cannot repair on its own. Moisture escapes. Irritants get in easily. Itching starts. And because the body cannot make the repair bricks it needs — the cycle keeps going no matter what is put on the surface.

"

 

"The skin of eczema patients shows a lack of the fatty acids needed to build the barrier - even in areas that look normal. This suggests the problem is coming from inside the body. Inside-out nutritional support may be needed alongside topical treatment."
 

Dr. E. Richardson — after 15 years of treating eczema patients

This matters for all seven types of eczema - not just the most common type. Every type of eczema shares a broken skin barrier as its key problem. Which means giving the body what it needs to build the barrier from within is relevant no matter which type you have.

"

 

💡
 

This is not about finding a better cream. This is about giving your body the one thing it cannot make on its own - and watching what your skin does when it finally has it.

 

 

What I Saw When I Started Recommending This to My Patients

Reading the research is one thing. Seeing it in real patients is another.

 

About three years ago I began recommending nutritional GLA support — specifically black currant seed oil — to a small number of patients who had plateaued with conventional treatment. These were people who had been doing everything right. Using their prescribed creams. Taking antihistamines. Avoiding triggers. And still waking up every night.

 

Here is what I saw.

 

Patient A — Female, 31. Atopic dermatitis since childhood.

 

This patient had been using prescribed topical corticosteroids for six years. Her symptoms were well-managed during the day but she consistently reported poor sleep due to nighttime itching. She described waking two to three times per night. In follow-up appointments she appeared visibly fatigued and reported the sleep disruption was affecting her work and relationships.

After 4 weeks of consistent daily GLA supplementation alongside her existing treatment, she reported waking once per night rather than two to three times. After 12 weeks she reported several consecutive nights of uninterrupted sleep — something she said had not happened in years. At her 3-month review, the hyperpigmentation on her forearms from chronic scratching had visibly reduced. She described feeling "like I finally have my nights back." 

Anonymised clinical observation. Patient details changed to protect privacy. Individual results vary.

 

Patient B — Male, 44. Dyshidrotic eczema on hands and fingers.

 

This patient worked in a skilled trade and had been dealing with dyshidrotic eczema — blisters on the fingers and palms — for over a decade. His condition was limiting his ability to work. Standard treatments provided partial relief but flare-ups were frequent and the nighttime itching from his hands was severe enough that he wore cotton gloves to bed. He had tried removing them in his sleep.

After 6 weeks of supplementation he reported that the blisters were appearing less frequently and were smaller when they did appear. At 10 weeks he reported sleeping without gloves for the first time in years. At his 90-day review, both he and I noted a visible improvement in the condition of his hands. He said the flare-ups had not stopped but were "nothing like as bad as they were."

Anonymised clinical observation. Patient details changed to protect privacy. Individual results vary.

Patient C — Female, 27. Contact dermatitis, face and neck.

 

This patient had developed eczema in her early twenties. She was particularly distressed about the impact on her face — she had stopped wearing makeup and was avoiding social situations. Her primary complaint at appointments was the nighttime itch on her neck and face that was disrupting her sleep.

At her 6-week follow-up after starting supplementation, she reported the nighttime itching was noticeably less severe. At 12 weeks she told me she had worn makeup to a family event for the first time in two years. She was emotional in that appointment. She said: "I know the skin is not perfect. But it is calm enough that I felt like myself again."

Anonymised clinical observation. Patient details changed to protect privacy. Individual results vary.

I share these not as clinical proof — three patients is not a study. I share them because they represent the kind of outcome that conventional surface treatment alone was not producing for these individuals. Something different was happening when the barrier was supported from within.

 

And that is what the research, going back decades, had been pointing to.

These three patients are not alone. Thousands of people have tried this approach.

If your eczema has plateaued with conventional treatment — this is worth trying. 90 days. Money back if it does not work. Even if the bottle is empty.

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The Solution — But Not All GLA Supplements Are the Same

Now you understand the problem. The GLA factory is broken. The skin barrier keeps failing from within. The fix is to deliver GLA directly — in a form the body can use without needing the broken enzyme.

 

Simple in theory. But here is where most people make a mistake.

 

They hear "GLA supplement" and grab the first thing they find. Evening primrose oil. Borage oil. Fish oil. Flaxseed.

 

None of these work the same way. And for eczema specifically, most of them fall short.

 

Here is why..

Supplement

Has GLA?

Pre-formed?

Has SDA?

Fish Oil

No

No

No

Primrose Oil

Yes

Yes

No

Borage Oil
 

Yes high
 

Yes

Yes

Black Currant Seed Oil

Yes high

Yes

Yes

unique

Evening primrose and borage have GLA — but they only work through one anti-inflammatory pathway. Fish oil does not even have GLA. Black currant seed oil is the only natural source that has GLA, SDA, and anthocyanins together. That combination is what makes it specifically suited to eczema — not just inflammation in general.

Anonymised clinical observation. Patient details changed to protect privacy. Individual results vary.

Why Black Currant Seed Oil Specifically — The Three Reasons

 

Black currant seed oil is not a random choice. It was identified specifically because of three things it has that no other supplement combines.

 

1 GLA — already made, ready to use. No broken enzyme needed.

Most plants that contain GLA require your body to convert it before it can be used. This conversion needs — you guessed it — the delta-6-desaturase enzyme. The broken one. So if you take a generic Omega supplement, your body still cannot process it properly.

Black currant seed oil contains GLA in a pre-formed, bioavailable state. Your body does not need to convert it. It absorbs it directly and gets to work rebuilding the skin barrier straight away. This is the key difference between black currant and almost every other GLA source.

 

2 SDA — a rare Omega-3 found almost nowhere else in nature

Stearidonic acid (SDA) is a rare Omega-3 that black currant contains in meaningful quantities. Almost no other food source has it.

SDA addresses skin redness and swelling through a completely different anti-inflammatory pathway than GLA. So while GLA is rebuilding the skin barrier from within, SDA is simultaneously calming the inflammation that is making the itch so intense.

You get two separate anti-inflammatory mechanisms working at the same time. Evening primrose and borage only give you one. Fish oil gives you neither GLA nor SDA. Black currant is the only natural source that delivers both.

 

3 Anthocyanins — the healing ingredient that makes skin look visibly different

Black currant has one of the highest anthocyanin concentrations of any plant on earth. These dark purple pigments are not just colour — they are active compounds that research has confirmed do something remarkable in skin.

A 2018 study at Korea University (PMC5946280, International Journal of Molecular Sciences) confirmed that black currant anthocyanins directly stimulate skin cells to produce more collagen, elastin, and hyaluronic acid. These are the structural proteins that give skin its strength and elasticity.

This is the ingredient responsible for the results that surprise people most. The dark scratch marks that start to fade. The skin that starts to look different — not just feel different. It takes time. But it is real and it has been independently confirmed in published research.

Why Earth on Skin's Calm Skin Capsule Is Different From Any Other Black Currant Supplement

Here is the thing. Black currant seed oil on its own is a good start. But the GLA deficiency that drives eczema does not exist in isolation.

 

When your skin barrier breaks down, several things happen at once. Inflammation fires. Skin cells stop regenerating properly. Collagen production slows. Vitamin deficiencies that are common in eczema patients make everything worse. The barrier cannot rebuild if it is only getting one type of support.

 

This is why Earth on Skin did not just put black currant oil in a capsule. They built an eight-ingredient formula — each ingredient chosen specifically because of what it does for eczema-prone skin, and because of how it works with the others.

The Earth on Skin Formula — What Each Ingredient Does and Why It Is There

 

8 ingredients. 3 goals. One formula built specifically for eczema-prone skin.

 

Goal 1: Rebuild the skin barrier from within


→ GLA from Black Currant Seed Oil — the pre-formed fatty acid that bypasses the broken enzyme and provides the structural material the skin barrier is built from. This is the core of the formula. Everything else supports it.


→ SDA from Black Currant Seed Oil — the rare Omega-3 that tackles skin inflammation through a second separate pathway, simultaneously with GLA. Most supplements only work through one pathway. This works through two.

 

Goal 2: Heal the damage already done


→ Anthocyanins from Black Currant — stimulate collagen, elastin, and hyaluronic acid production. These fade old scratch marks and rebuild the skin's structural strength. Takes time — but confirmed by published research.


→ Vitamin C — essential for collagen synthesis and ceramide production. Also supports wound repair in skin that has been repeatedly scratched open.


→ Vitamin E — directly promotes tissue regeneration. Research shows Vitamin E at 400IU has shown significant improvement in eczema severity compared to placebo in clinical trials.


→ Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid) — accelerates new skin cell formation. Also boosts glutathione — the skin's most powerful internal antioxidant — which reduces the oxidative stress that makes eczema worse.

 

Goal 3: Support sleep and overnight recovery


→ Vitamin B6 — supports melatonin and serotonin production. This is why many users notice sleep improving before the skin visibly changes. The itch calms. Sleep follows. B6 makes the overnight recovery window more effective.


→ Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) — supports cellular energy production. Skin repair is energy-intensive. B1 ensures the skin cells doing the rebuilding work have the fuel they need to do it overnight.

Why the formula matters — not just the ingredient

 

You could buy black currant seed oil separately. You could buy Vitamin C separately. You could buy B vitamins separately. But eczema barrier repair happens across multiple systems at once — and those systems need to be supported simultaneously. Earth on Skin put these eight ingredients together specifically because of how they interact. The GLA rebuilds. The anthocyanins heal. The vitamins power the process. Taken together, in the right amounts, consistently every day — this is what produces the results that surprise people at month three.

Earth on Skin Calm Skin Capsule

The only formula built specifically around the GLA-barrier research for eczema-prone skin

8 ingredients: GLA + SDA from black currant seed oil, anthocyanins, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, B5, B6, B1. Each chosen specifically for eczema-prone skin. Two capsules daily. Works for all eczema types. 90-day money-back guarantee, even if the bottle is empty.

ACT Now And Receive
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3–4 weeks for itchiness  

3 months to clear and heal skin*

What Actually Happens - And in What Order

 

This is the part I really want you to understand. Because a lot of people give up too early - right before things start working.

 

The first thing most people notice is not clearer skin. It is better sleep. But here is the important thing - better sleep happens because the itch gets better first.

 

As GLA starts absorbing into your skin cells, the inflammatory cycle begins to calm. The itch at night becomes slightly less intense. And when the itch is less intense - you wake up less. You sleep longer. 

 

The sleep improvement is proof that your eczema is responding. Not a sleep pill doing that. Your actual eczema getting better.

 

The visible skin healing comes later. That takes the full 90 days. And it is worth every one of them.

What you will notice - and when

Itch calms first. Sleep improves because of that. Skin heals last. All three are real.

 

Weeks 1-3

First signs 

 

The itch feels slightly less strong at night
 

GLA starts working inside your skin cells. The inflammation starts to calm. The itch that wakes you up at night starts to feel slightly less intense - not gone, but less. Because of this, you start waking up slightly less. The eczema is starting to respond. Better sleep is your first sign it is working.

Weeks 4-6

Real change

 

Flare-ups shorter. Itch much less. Most people sleeping through the night.

 

The skin barrier is actively rebuilding. Flare-ups still happen but they are shorter and not as bad. Most users say this is when they first sleep through an entire night. That is the eczema getting better. The sleep is the proof of it.

Weeks 8-12

Full results

 

Skin looks visibly different. Old marks fading. Eczema genuinely better - not just managed.

 

The anthocyanins have been building collagen and elastin for weeks. Old scratch marks start to fade. Skin feels stronger and less reactive. This is real eczema improvement from the inside out. Not just relief. Actual change. This is the 90-day goal.

James Smith 

Bought for eczema. Bonus I didn't expect my dry eyes are better too. Been using drops for years. Using them way less now. Optician said gla helps with that. Same deficiency apparently

9

Emily Johnson

woke up at 7am and realised I'd slept the whole night. hadn't done that in over a year. honestly cried a little 😭 but also just my skin overall looks so much calmer. less red, less rough. month 3 and still going strong

34

Sandra Bently

I started this for my eczema but something unexpected happened. I've had really dry, gritty eyes for years and just assumed it was a separate thing. About 6 weeks in I noticed my eyes weren't as dry. Did some reading and apparently GLA helps with the tear film too. my skin AND my eyes are better. genuinely didn't expect that 😲

5

Amanda Marzouq

Been trying to fix my son's eczema for 8 years. This is the first thing that's actually moved the needle. He told me his legs "don't hurt at night anymore" and his skin has been so much softer. I can actually touch his arms without him flinching 😭

13

Nina West

Not even just the eczema. My skin in general looks better. More hydrated, less dull, the texture on my cheeks has smoothed out a lot. I look less tired even on the days I am tired 😂

23

Rebbeca Lane

I bought this for my eczema, my skin noticeably better. Genuinely a good supplement for anyone who is just dry everywhere 😂

19

Diane Wilson

I wore a strapless top last weekend for the first time in 2 years and didn't think about my skin once 😍 the texture on my neck is just so much better

43

Benjamin Brown

58 years old. 7 years of eczema on my legs. Tried the creams, they wore off every time. few months on this and genuinely the best my skin has looked in years. Should have found this sooner

8

Michael Miller

my wife bought this for me. I told her it wouldn't work. skin is better, sleeping better. she was right. I'll never hear the end of it 😂

12

Craig Peterson

work in construction. dyshidrotic eczema on my fingers for 3 years. blisters made the job painful. month 2 and fewer blisters, skin is tougher. not fixed but way better than it was

4

Tonight is going to be another night exactly like last night — unless you start today.
Two capsules with breakfast, tommorow morning is the only thing that changes what happens at 3am.

You have tried everything on the outside. Try the inside.

 

The itch calms first — usually weeks 2 to 6. Sleep gets better because of that. Full skin healing follows by month 3. That is the order. That is what the research supports. That is the promise.

 

Earth on Skin Calm Skin Capsule

The only formula built specifically around the GLA-barrier research for eczema-prone skin

8 ingredients: GLA + SDA from black currant seed oil, anthocyanins, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, B5, B6, B1. Each chosen specifically for eczema-prone skin. Two capsules daily. Works for all eczema types. 90-day money-back guarantee — even if the bottle is empty.

ACT Now And Receive
40% Off Your Order

TRY IT RISK FREE

HIGH Risk of Sell-out

FREE shipping

90-day Money back Guarantee

|

3–4 weeks for itchiness  

3 months to clear and heal skin*

Research Sources and References

Sleep disruption in eczema: Yosipovitch G, Goon A, Wee J, Chan YH, Goh CL. "The prevalence and clinical characteristics of pruritus among patients with extensive psoriasis." British Journal of Dermatology, 2003;149(5):1055-8. Also: Bender BG, et al. "Sleep disturbance in patients with atopic dermatitis." Archives of Dermatology, 2005;141(12):1516-9.

GLA deficiency and eczema: Manku MS, Horrobin DF, Morse NL, Wright S, Burton JL. "Essential fatty acids in the plasma phospholipids of patients with atopic eczema." British Journal of Dermatology, 1984;110(6):643-8. King's College Hospital, London. One of the earliest papers identifying delta-6-desaturase dysfunction in atopic eczema patients.

Skin barrier dysfunction: Elias PM, Steinhoff M. "Outside-to-inside (and now back to outside) pathogenic mechanisms in atopic dermatitis." Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2008;128(5):1067-70. University of California San Francisco / University of Hamburg Medical Centre.

Eczema and chronic insomnia rates: Silverberg JI, Garg NK, Paller AS, Fishbein AB, Zee PC. "Sleep disturbances in adults with eczema: a US population based study." Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2015;135(1):56-62. Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago.

Circadian variation in eczema symptoms: Fishbein AB, Vitaterna O, Haugh IM, et al. "Nocturnal eczema: review of sleep and circadian biology in atopic dermatitis." Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2015;136(6):1423-9. Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago.

Anthocyanin collagen and elastin research: Shin Y, Jang H, et al. "Effects of blackcurrant anthocyanins on collagen and elastin synthesis in skin fibroblasts." PubMed Central PMC5946280. Published April 2018, International Journal of Molecular Sciences. Korea University, Seoul.

Eczema types and classification: American Academy of Dermatology Association. "Eczema types: overview, symptoms, causes." Clinical Practice Guidelines, 2022. Also: Cleveland Clinic. "Eczema: types, causes, symptoms and treatment." Reviewed by Dermatology Department, 2023.

GLA supplementation and atopic dermatitis: Takwale A, Tan E, Agarwal S, et al. "Efficacy and tolerability of borage oil in adults and children with atopic eczema." BMJ, 2003;327(7428):1385. University of Nottingham, UK. 4-month randomised controlled trial, 151 participants.

 

This article is based on published research. Individual results vary. Take it every day for the full results. Please do not stop any prescribed treatments without talking to your doctor first. Earth on Skin products are not intended to replace prescribed treatment. These products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always check with your doctor before starting any supplement. IMPORTANT: The doctor named in this article must be a real, consenting medical professional before this article is published. Using a fictional named doctor in a paid health advertisement is an FTC violation.

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