Face Doctor skin care products are backed by 30 years clinical research. FaceDoctor product line has had remarkable success clearing up acne and complexion problems for people of all ages, because it eliminates microscopic parasites now thought to be the cause of the problem. It was specially formulated to kill Human Demodex. FaceDoctor line was awarded the 14th Annual Salon International Award for inventions in Geneva, Switzerland, where it was touted as being a "truly advanced skin care products." Skin that is rough and flushes, or if it is aging prematurely, experiencing acne, eczema, psoriasis or other blemishes, means there could be parasite activity. A team of doctors isolated a small unseen parasite called Human Demodex (demodex folliculorum aka the Eyelash Creature). Many researchers believe that this parasite can cause complexion to become rough, lumpy and reddish, cause hair loss, premature aging of the skin, enlarged pores and acne. The parasite looks like a microscopic worm and it feeds off skin. It takes only 10 days to grow from egg to full size and it multiplies at an extremely rapid rate if not treated properly, leading to Acne Rosacea, a bizarre type of skin rash that occurs primarily on the face. In the Western Hemisphere, many theories about the origin of Rosacea have been put forth, but doctors are starting to accept that complexion problems may be due to this parasite. After extensive research, Dr. Mark Dahl, Chairman of the Dept. of Dermatology at the University of Minnesota Medical School, concluded that the lesions of virtually all Rosacea patients are infected by a parasite. And in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, Dr. Frank C. Powell reported that 42 patients with Rosacea had on average four times as many of these parasites on their facial skin as compared to people without the condition. FaceDoctor line is a strong, naturally medicated treatment for Rosacea and similar kinds of skin problems. Regular use improves appearance of the skin significantly in as little as a week.

1. Dermatologists Breakthrough Study in the Fight Against Avne / Rosacea
HOW DOES HUMAN DEMODEX REPRODUCE AND LIVE IN THE
SKIN?
Human demodex has no intermediate host. It passes its whole life in the hair follicle and
sebaceous glands of man. It is bisexual and reproduces through intercourse at the
openings of hair follicles, after which it goes back to surrounding hair follicles and
sebaceous glands to lay eggs and reproduce.
The life cycle of human demodex can be divided into five stagers. It is estimated that
about 12 hours after mating, the demodex will lay its eggs which will hatch 60 hours
later. After 36 hours of feeding, the demodex larva will moult into undeveloped
protonymphs which move with sebum. After another 72 hours, they will moult again into
nymphs which are stronger. They are now capable of climbing out of hair follicles and
sebaceous glands to the surface of the skin. Another 60 hours later, they finally moult
into adult demodex. It takes about 14 days to complete a whole life cycle. The lifespan of
a female demodex is longer, about 30-60 days that of a male is shorter. Human demodex
is slow in motion, but will increase in temperature. It avoids light, and loves warmth.
Therefore, it is more active when its human host is sleeping. Most adult demodex crawl
out of the hair follicle at this time to find mates to copulate at the openings.
During these five stages of development , the demodex will molt its shell once and molt
its skin thrice. It pierces with its pincers into its human host’s histolytic to feed, absorb
nutrients from the hair follicles and sebaceous glands and complete its life cycle. Its
secretion, excretion and dead bodies will accumulate in the hair follicles and sebaceous
glands. Its parasitic activities will cause physio-chemical stimulation and local adverse
reaction. This may be the basis of the human body? How does it affect our health?
Attention and further study are needed to clarify these questions.
There are two styles of the chelicerae inside the pleural aperture. The styles stick from the
basal bone and turn to the rear first, then turn down and extend to the pleural aperture
leaning against the plain-tube wall. The two club-shaped on chin styles finally protrude
from the rear edge of the pleural aperture to form an incomplete partition between the
styles. The stylets are capable of penetrating the host’s histocytes. They then suck the cell
sap (cytochylema) through the laryngeal bulb into the body.
If the demodex are to numerous, they will widely damage the tissues and cause histo-
pathalogical response, and lead to diseases, but they are likely to sap the skin tissue
nutrients of their host and enlarge the pores, thereby roughening the skin and affecting
the beauty of the host.
A new treatment available is seabuckthorn oil (Hippophae rhamnoides), which is the
active ingredient in FACEDOCTOR soap. Its activity is targeted against the mite to
reduce the inflammation under the skin and therefore provide relief of the
mechanisms that cause the rosacea complex of symptoms. The advantage that
patients find with the soap is the elegance of the cleansing vehicle in otherwise

2. sensitive skin, the presence of Vitamin E and aloe Vera which provide additional
healing properties, and other active ingredients such as astragalus membraceus and
spirodela polyrhiza, useful yeasts that augment the activity of the seabuckthorn oil.
My patients have found this to be well tolerated and useful either as monotherapy or
in addition to their other topical and/or systemic medications. We conducted a small
placebo-controlled double-blind study in the office which showed that the majority of
patients had a reduction of symptomatic erythema as well as reduction of response
to triggers.
In conclusion, this study has demonstrated the Face Doctor line of soaps to be an
effective natural weapon against the parasite and therefore the disease.