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Skin Science
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Cellulite Revisited
By: Peter T. Pugliese, MD
The first thing skin care professionals must understand is that cellulite is not an issue related primarily to adipose (fat) tissue. It is a connective tissue disorder—not really a disease.
Comedogenicity—A Complicated Conversation
By: Michelle Calvarese, PhD
Clients and skin care professionals alike search through ingredient labels looking for terms such as “noncomedogenic” or “nonclogging,” but what does this term really mean and does it have validity?
Understanding Nutrients, Deficiencies and Skin Conditions
By: Erin Madigan-Fleck
Recently, the cases of nutrition-related health disorders have risen substantially, making gastrointestinal disorders—such as celiac disease, irritable bowel syndrome and Crohn’s disease—and inflammatory skin conditions—such as eczema, psoriasis, acne and rosacea—commonplace.
Are Exotic Oils the Next Little Black Dress?
By: Rhonda Allison
The natural molecular composition of exotic oils enables them to be easily absorbed by the skin, delivering potent antifungal, antibacterial and anti-inflammatory benefits from various plants, fruits, vegetables and fats.
Genetic Factor of Psoriasis Revealed—May Generate New Treatments
A study has revealed the underlying genetic factors that help repair skin lesions caused by psoriasis, which could engender new methods of controlling the lingering condition.
Psoriasis & Uncontrolled Hypertension—Possible Link?
Patients with more severe psoriasis are also more likely to have uncontrolled hypertension, according to new research.
Gene Found to Prevent Some Cancers—But Promote Skin Cancers
A new study shows a protein known to inhibit the growth of liver and colon cancers can actually promote the development of skin cancers.
Free Radicals Beneficial for Wound-healing
Biologists discover chemically reactive molecules containing oxygen, such as peroxides, commonly referred to as free radicals—are necessary for the proper healing of skin wounds.
Study: Botox Injections May Have Negative Emotional Affect on Young People
Botox injections that induce temporary paralysis of muscles in the upper face could stop young people seeking this treatment from learning how to express emotions fully, according to a study.
Vitamin D Found to Improve Winter-related Atopic Dermatitis
A study conducted in more than 100 Mongolian schoolchildren found that daily treatment with a vitamin D supplement significantly reduced the symptoms of winter-related atopic dermatitis, a type of eczema.