How the Microbiome Could Transform Your Skin in Surprising Ways

Hint: It has the potential to combat acne, eczema and more. Learn how Johnson & Johnson is harnessing the power of bacteria in innovative ways to help keep skin healthy—starting in infancy.

There’s been a lot of buzz in the news lately about the microbiome—the ecosystem of trillions of microorganisms that co-exist in and on us and that may be responsible for keeping us healthy.

Johnson & Johnson’s interest in the microbiome can actually be traced to the turn of the century. In 1887, it was the first company to mass-produce sterile gauze, cotton and surgical dressings—all of which helped shield patients from harmful bacteria. As a direct result, survival rates in American hospitals started to climb.

As it turns out, having a diversity of these beneficial organisms can help maintain the skin's defense barrier, which is tasked with protecting us from infections. This is why it's essential for Johnson & Johnson Consumer's products to not only be effective, but also gentle, so they can encourage these helpful microorganisms to stay and continue reproducing to help keep skin healthy.

Click on the text for more information.

Citation. www.jnj.com

< Older Post

Newer Post >

The Q2 2026 Capability Ledger

by Gary Hunt • 8 July 2026

The Evolution of UK Manufacturing Capability

You're Fired

by Gary Hunt • 3 July 2026

Structural Convergence in Administrative Law: Institutional Pressure, Statutory Authority and Constitutional Equilibrium in Barclays and Trump v. Slaughter

Purchasing Power Parity Capability Report

by Gary Hunt • 28 June 2026

Purchasing Power Parity Capability Report

White Paper on BARCLAYS BANK UK PLC, National Westminster Bank PLC, Vanquis Bank Limited and Santander UK PLC v Financial Ombudsman Service Limited [2026] EWHC 1555 (Admin)

by Gary Hunt • 25 June 2026

Doctrinal Constraint, Institutional Cognition, and Governance Entropy in the Modern Regulatory Environment

Global Competition Between Capital Environments: Environmental Physics, Liquidity Architecture, and Jurisdictional Advantage.

by Gary Hunt • 6 June 2026

Global Competition Between Capital Environments: Environmental Physics, Liquidity Architecture, and Jurisdictional Advantage.

An Application of Capital Environment Theory

by Gary Hunt • 3 June 2026

An Application of Capital Environment Theory

The Banner of Capital and the Capital Environment Foundations of Capital Environment Theory (CET)

by Gary Hunt • 29 May 2026

The Banner of Capital and the Capital Environment Foundations of Capital Environment Theory (CET)

Property, Power, and Jurisdictional Migration: ExxonMobil, the Texas Business Court, and the Structural Evolution of Corporate Governance

by Gary Hunt • 27 May 2026

Property, Power, and Jurisdictional Migration: ExxonMobil, the Texas Business Court, and the Structural Evolution of Corporate Governance

NatWest Group and the Re‑Emergence of the Strategic Bank

by Gary Hunt • 19 May 2026

NatWest Group and the Re‑Emergence of the Strategic Bank

From the Experience Economy to the Capability Economy

by Gary Hunt • 15 May 2026

From the Experience Economy to the Capability Economy