Let $a,b,c$ be integers greater than $1$. I am trying to prove that $$abc\geq a+b+c+2$$ with equality if and only if $a=b=c=2$.
I can prove the inequality by using the fact that $ab\geq a+b$. Since $ab\geq 4$ and $c\geq 2$, it follows that $abc\geq 4c$ and $abc\geq 2ab$. Therefore $abc\geq ab+2c\geq ab+c+c\geq a+b+c+c\geq a+b+c+2$.
The main problem I face is to justify that $$abc=a+b+c+2\implies a=b=c=2.$$ My idea is to assume that $a>2$ and try to get a contradiction.
If $a>2$, then $ab>a+b$, so following your chain of inequalities, the final inequality is strict. Thus, if they’re equal than $a=2$ and by symmetry so are $b$ and $c$.