Want More Education?
Delve deeper into the science behind skin care with —Skin Inc. Video Education!
Most Popular in:
Skin Science
New in Skin Science (page 17 of 83)
Skin Abnormalities: Separating Harmless From Harmful
By: Jennifer Linder, MD
Are you confident in your ability to weed out the mundane from the dangerous?
Improved Online Resource Launches For Clients With Psoriasis
TalkPsoriasis, the online community for psoriasis-sufferers, was relaunched this week, connecting patients and their families through online support groups. Do your psoriasis clients know about this resource?
Chemodenervation From Physiology of the Skin, Third Edition
By: Zoe Draelos, MD, and Peter T. Pugliese, MD
Find out the science behind botulinum toxin through this chapter excerpt from the highly anticipated new book.
Hot Ingredient: Narcissus Bulb Composition for Skin Relief
IBR Ltd. has combined Narcissus tazetta bulb extract with naturally sourced phytoene and phytofluene to create a composition said to alleviate skin discomfort and sensitivity.
Skin's Tight Junctions May Hold Secret to Offering Relief for Eczema With Exclusive Commentary from Joel Schlessinger, MD
Only on SkinInc.com: This news item features exclusive spa-focused commentary by Joel Schlessinger, MD, about what this finding may mean for the future of skin care for clients with eczema.
Epidermal Growth Factor for Skin Regeneration
By: Rhonda Allison
Learn how EGF can help your clients realize their anti-aging goals.
Why Preservatives Make a Better Mineral Makeup
By: Sam Dhatt
Don't let controversy about preservatives cloud your judgment when it comes to client safety.
Vitamin Vitality in the Spa
By: Samantha Chmelik
Vitamins continue to be a popular ingredient in professional skin care.
Hot Ingredient: Black Rice May Soothe Inflammation
Scientists are reporting evidence that black rice may help soothe inflammation involved in allergies, asthma and other diseases, including skin conditions.
Heat May Be the Key to Laser Skin Rejuvenation
Laser treatments often are used to rejuvenate the skin, although the underlying processes have remained mostly unexplained. However, research from the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) in the Netherlands suggests the laser's heat rather than its light is the mechanism behind skin rejuvenation.