Is Skincare Alone Not Enough for Skin Problems? Approximately 90% of Dermatologists Emphasize "Gut Environment"
A survey by Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. revealed that about 90% of dermatologists link skin problems to gut environment, and 91% see a connection with gluten intake. This highlights the importance of internal care like diet review.
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- 📰 Published: May 12, 2026 at 19:00
- 🔍 Collected: May 12, 2026 at 10:31
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Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. (Location: Suginami-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director: Shinichi Goto) has compiled dermatologists' views and daily life realities based on survey results regarding skin troubles and dietary habits.
This time, Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. (https://br-blossom.com/) conducted a survey targeting dermatologists on "The Impact of Gluten Intake on Skin Problems and Gut Environment."
The results indicated that despite approximately 90% of dermatologists pointing out that "gut environment and skin problems are related," there is a possibility that dietary habits are not sufficiently reviewed in daily life.
Survey Outline: Survey on "The Impact of Gluten Intake on Skin Problems and Gut Environment"
[Survey Period] December 16, 2025 (Tuesday) - December 17, 2025 (Wednesday)
[Survey Method] Internet survey by PRIZMA (https://www.prizma-link.com/press)
[Number of Respondents] 511 people
[Target Respondents] Monitors who answered as dermatologists during the survey
[Survey Source] Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. (https://br-blossom.com/)
[Monitor Provider] PRIZMA Research
*The content of this survey is merely an introduction to the results of a questionnaire targeting dermatologists and does not prove efficacy or effectiveness.
[Background]
Skin troubles such as rough skin and acne tend to focus on skincare and external factors, but in recent years, interest in the relationship with diet and gut environment has been growing.
However, it is not sufficiently known how much this is actually recognized, and how it is perceived in medical settings.
[Dermatologists' Views]
In a survey targeting dermatologists, the following results were obtained:
・Approximately 90% recognized that "gut environment and skin problems are related."
・Approximately 91% responded that they "sometimes feel a connection between gluten intake and skin problems."
90% emphasize "gut environment"
91% feel a "connection between gluten and skin problems"
Furthermore, in clinical practice, it has become clear that internal factors such as:
・Disordered eating habits
・State of the gut environment
・Stress
are considered important.
[Gap with Daily Life]
On the other hand, in general daily life, it is thought that there are many cases where dietary habits are not sufficiently recognized as a cause of skin problems.
There is a tendency to rely heavily on skincare-centric measures, and "internal care" such as improving diet and gut environment tends to be put off.
[Why is it overlooked?]
Skin problems appear externally, so they tend to be perceived as "external problems," while the connection with the internal state of the body is difficult to feel.
Therefore, the impact of diet is difficult to notice and is thought to be less likely to be incorporated as a countermeasure.
[Hints for Future Measures]
As can be seen from dermatologists' views, countermeasures for skin problems emphasize "internal approaches" such as:
・Reviewing dietary habits
・Caring for the gut environment
・Improving lifestyle habits
In particular, reviewing daily food intake is one of the easiest measures to continue.
[Summary]
This analysis suggests a potential gap in the perception of skin problems between "medical settings" and "daily life."
It seems important for future skin care to not only rely on skincare but also to pay attention to internal factors such as diet and gut environment.
Related survey results are also introduced in the following release:
"Is your skin trouble perhaps caused by your diet?" What is the connection between "gut environment" and gluten intake that 511 dermatologists are aware of?
[Product Introduction]
Against this background, interest in care focusing on diet and gut environment has been growing in recent years.
Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. offers "CLEAR," a lactic acid bacteria supplement that focuses on gluten.
This product contains lactic acid bacteria that break down gluten, as well as Salacia and fermented extracts. Recently, care focusing on daily diet and gut environment has been attracting attention.
Lactic acid bacteria supplement "CLEAR" focusing on gluten
Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. sells "CLEAR" (https://br-blossom.com/product), a lactic acid bacteria supplement that focuses on gluten.
[Lactic acid bacteria "CLEAR" focusing on gluten]
Contains lactic acid bacteria that break down gluten, discovered from fermented food kimchi.
In addition, it contains "Salacia reticulata," said to be the highest level of Salacia, and enzyme extracts made in a historic sake brewery.
・Suggested retail price: ¥6,990 (tax included)
・Subscription price: ¥4,860 (tax included)
・Contents
This time, Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. (https://br-blossom.com/) conducted a survey targeting dermatologists on "The Impact of Gluten Intake on Skin Problems and Gut Environment."
The results indicated that despite approximately 90% of dermatologists pointing out that "gut environment and skin problems are related," there is a possibility that dietary habits are not sufficiently reviewed in daily life.
Survey Outline: Survey on "The Impact of Gluten Intake on Skin Problems and Gut Environment"
[Survey Period] December 16, 2025 (Tuesday) - December 17, 2025 (Wednesday)
[Survey Method] Internet survey by PRIZMA (https://www.prizma-link.com/press)
[Number of Respondents] 511 people
[Target Respondents] Monitors who answered as dermatologists during the survey
[Survey Source] Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. (https://br-blossom.com/)
[Monitor Provider] PRIZMA Research
*The content of this survey is merely an introduction to the results of a questionnaire targeting dermatologists and does not prove efficacy or effectiveness.
[Background]
Skin troubles such as rough skin and acne tend to focus on skincare and external factors, but in recent years, interest in the relationship with diet and gut environment has been growing.
However, it is not sufficiently known how much this is actually recognized, and how it is perceived in medical settings.
[Dermatologists' Views]
In a survey targeting dermatologists, the following results were obtained:
・Approximately 90% recognized that "gut environment and skin problems are related."
・Approximately 91% responded that they "sometimes feel a connection between gluten intake and skin problems."
90% emphasize "gut environment"
91% feel a "connection between gluten and skin problems"
Furthermore, in clinical practice, it has become clear that internal factors such as:
・Disordered eating habits
・State of the gut environment
・Stress
are considered important.
[Gap with Daily Life]
On the other hand, in general daily life, it is thought that there are many cases where dietary habits are not sufficiently recognized as a cause of skin problems.
There is a tendency to rely heavily on skincare-centric measures, and "internal care" such as improving diet and gut environment tends to be put off.
[Why is it overlooked?]
Skin problems appear externally, so they tend to be perceived as "external problems," while the connection with the internal state of the body is difficult to feel.
Therefore, the impact of diet is difficult to notice and is thought to be less likely to be incorporated as a countermeasure.
[Hints for Future Measures]
As can be seen from dermatologists' views, countermeasures for skin problems emphasize "internal approaches" such as:
・Reviewing dietary habits
・Caring for the gut environment
・Improving lifestyle habits
In particular, reviewing daily food intake is one of the easiest measures to continue.
[Summary]
This analysis suggests a potential gap in the perception of skin problems between "medical settings" and "daily life."
It seems important for future skin care to not only rely on skincare but also to pay attention to internal factors such as diet and gut environment.
Related survey results are also introduced in the following release:
"Is your skin trouble perhaps caused by your diet?" What is the connection between "gut environment" and gluten intake that 511 dermatologists are aware of?
[Product Introduction]
Against this background, interest in care focusing on diet and gut environment has been growing in recent years.
Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. offers "CLEAR," a lactic acid bacteria supplement that focuses on gluten.
This product contains lactic acid bacteria that break down gluten, as well as Salacia and fermented extracts. Recently, care focusing on daily diet and gut environment has been attracting attention.
Lactic acid bacteria supplement "CLEAR" focusing on gluten
Bright Blossom Co., Ltd. sells "CLEAR" (https://br-blossom.com/product), a lactic acid bacteria supplement that focuses on gluten.
[Lactic acid bacteria "CLEAR" focusing on gluten]
Contains lactic acid bacteria that break down gluten, discovered from fermented food kimchi.
In addition, it contains "Salacia reticulata," said to be the highest level of Salacia, and enzyme extracts made in a historic sake brewery.
・Suggested retail price: ¥6,990 (tax included)
・Subscription price: ¥4,860 (tax included)
・Contents