At Champïone, we don’t just treat skin...we treat the frequency behind your choices.
Because what if your habits weren’t about “bad discipline”…but about unmet needs you’ve been carrying since childhood?
🌿 The Real Reason You Keep Reaching for That Thing
Whether it’s vaseline, makeup, caffeine, a vape, alcohol, or your phone…
We all crave a heightened feeling: a buzz, a comfort, a ritual that makes us feel alive.
But after years of chasing, eventually… we start to long for peace.
And yet we keep replaying the loop.
Maybe you still use Oil of Olay because your mother did.
Maybe you light a cigarette when you’re anxious because that’s what your dad did.
Maybe your “skincare routine” is a repeat of a script that was never really yours.
It’s not about the product. It’s about the programming.
Maybe you started picking your skin when you were younger... maybe because it was a moment where you could control something.
Maybe it became a ritual of release… one that left behind shame, scars, and a cycle of trying to "fix" what was never broken, just overwhelmed.
It’s not just a habit. It’s a nervous system response.Skin picking is often a subconscious coping mechanism: a way to relieve internal pressure when your body doesn’t feel safe. And unless you rewire the root, you’ll keep reaching for your face when what you really need is… grounding, soothing, and new rituals of love and care.
👶 The 4 Core Needs Every Child Has (Psychology-Based)
According to developmental psychologists, every human — especially in childhood — has 4 essential emotional needs:
1. To feel loved
2. To feel significant
3. To feel safe and protected
4. To feel like we matter
When these aren’t met consistently, we adapt.
Some of us become overachievers. Some become caretakers.
Some act out in rebellion. Others become sick — physically/emotionally — as a way of being seen. This is linked to a lot of eczema cases and autoimmune disorders.
These patterns not only affect your career or relationships, but they affect what you put on your skin, in your mouth, and in your aura.
🧪 The Skin-Spirit Connection: Why Toxic Habits Create Chronic Illness
I used to work for Give Kids the World Foundation, so this topic I am very passionate about. Did you know that certain childhood cancers, like bone and blood cancers, have been directly linked to chemicals hiding in everyday skincare and home products?
PFAS (“forever chemicals”) — commonly found in cosmetics, nonstick coatings, and waterproof textiles — have been linked to childhood leukemia, the most prevalent form of childhood cancer, when exposure occurs prenatally or early in life.
Phthalates, found in many cosmetic products and personal care items, have been associated with a 20% overall increase in childhood cancer risk, particularly osteosarcoma (a bone cancer) and some blood cancers like lymphoma.
A 2013 review highlights that lifelong exposure to environmental carcinogens, such as radiation and industrial chemicals, can significantly contribute to cancer development later in life, including pediatric cases.
.... anyways, these toxins may seem invisible, but they’re biologically active, especially for developing bodies with delicate hormonal systems and immature immune defenses. Accumulative exposure to endocrine disruptors can set the stage for serious pediatric cancers.
From toxic lotions to synthetic perfumes to inflammatory foods and stress…
the body accumulates what the soul tolerates.
We often don’t realize it, but our daily beauty routines can become emotional crutches. Beyond what we see in the mirror, they mask unmet needs and tap into psychological survival patterns.
We slather on creams and serums without realizing the long-term impact of chemicals in beauty products:
Synthetic preservatives, fragrances, and parabens have been linked to endocrine disruption, neurological issues, and chronic diseases
Endocrine disruptors like phthalates and parabens may raise the risk of hormone related cancers (e.g., breast cancer), especially when applied early in life.
Nanoparticles and chemical mixtures in cosmetics accumulate over time and pose serious human health risks.
Over time, that buildup can become a breakdown: premature aging, autoimmune conditions, acne, gut issues, brain fog, or worse.
But here’s the miracle:
When we remove the false comfort, the body has space to regenerate.
🌟 What Can Help? Sacred Botanicals That Heal the Pattern
Instead of reaching for what numbs you…
reach for what rebuilds you.
✨ Holy Resin Tincture - 22 Drops a day
Boosts collagen and smooths fine lines
Naturally antiseptic and anti-tumor
Repairs skin and cellular pathways
Elevates your spiritual vibration with tree resins like frankincense and myrrh
This tincture doesn’t just clear skin — it clears stagnation from the soul level.
💗 Love Potion (Nature’s Aphrodisiac) 2 dropper full a day
When you crave connection, a drink, or even a dopamine hit...try a drop of this botanical blend under the tongue:
Opens the heart
Balances hormones
Awakens sensual joy and receptivity
Heightens your feminine or masculine magnetism without depleting your nervous system
🧠 Why We Chase Highs, and How to Choose Better Ones
It’s not the alcohol, the product, or the sugar. It’s the part of you that wants to feel something again.
To feel lit up, alive, free, beautiful, or held.
But what if you could feel all of that without toxins?
What if you could be addicted to your purpose, your glow, your healing?
💎 Champïone: Heal the Hunger, Don’t Just Feed It
You are not broken, you are remembering something big. When you treat your cravings as clues instead of flaws, you shift into mastery.
You become a Champïone of your desires...not a slave to them.
Let this be your new ritual:
• Replace the harmful with the sacred.
• Replace the addictive with the healing.
• Replace the temporary fix with frequency that lasts.
🌹 Your Healing Toolbox:
Feel free to share this post with someone who’s ready to stop chasing and start rising.
Your glow was never meant to come from a drugstore jar.
It was always meant to come from within and from nature where we come from. And these resins are all tools to help you remember.
Works Cited
University of Vermont Cancer Center. (2022). Phthalates linked to increased childhood cancer risk. https://www.med.uvm.edu/medcommunications/news/2022/03/16/uvm_cancer_center_research_phthalates
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. (2023). Most U.S. children use potentially toxic makeup — often during play. https://www.publichealth.columbia.edu/news/most-u-s-children-use-potentially-toxic-makeup-often-during-play
Ahern, T. P., & Spector, L. G. (2022). Medication‑associated phthalate exposure and childhood cancer incidence. JAMA Oncology, 8(5), 757–764. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35179607/
Medley, E. A., et al. (2023). Usage of children’s makeup and body products in the United States: Age-patterned exposure to toxic chemicals in childhood.Environmental Health Perspectives, 131(9). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9915933/
Earthjustice & Columbia University. (2023). Most U.S. children use potentially toxic makeup—often during play. Earthjustice Press Release. https://earthjustice.org/press/2023/columbia-earthjustice-study-finds-most-u-s-children-use-toxic-makeup-products-during-play
Bloom, M. S., et al. (2024). Use of skin care products linked to phthalate exposures in young children. Gerontology & Global Health, George Mason University. https://gch.gmu.edu/news/2024-09/new-study-finds-associations-between-use-skin-care-products-and-exposure-potential
Brown University. (2024). Personal care product use during pregnancy linked to PFAS in plasma and breast milk. Environment International. https://www.brown.edu/news/2024-11-11/personal-care-products-pfas-pregnancy
InStyle (Peaslee, G., et al.). (2021). Scientists found that 82% of waterproof mascaras contain toxic chemicals. InStyle. https://www.instyle.com/beauty/makeup-with-pfas-list
EWG (Environmental Working Group). (2022). Pervasive phthalates: New study links child exposure to cancer. EWG News Release. https://www.ewg.org/news-insights/news/2022/03/pervasive-phthalates-new-study-links-child-exposure-cancer
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/public-health/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2024.1439027/full?utm_source=chatgpt.com
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