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 5 of 82)
A Deeper Look at Extrinsic Aging
By: Jennifer Linder, MD
The large majority of cutaneous aging is caused by external influences, many of which can be avoided.
Infographic Educates About Skin Cancer, Prevention and Treatment
Austin skin care provider Four Points Dematology exposes the three main types of skin cancer, and reveals characteristics and statistics for each.
Do Patterns and Timing of Sunlight Exposure Contribute to Skin Cancer?
Recent studies have taken place examining the patterns and timing of sunlight exposure and how each is related to two nonmelanoma skin cancers -- basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma.
German Survey Finds Nearly 40% Have Used a Sunbed
Researchers conduct a telephone survey of 4,851 individuals; women and immigrants more likely to have ever used a sunbed.
Study: Cosmetic Filler Injections Can Cause Retinal Blockage Leading to Blindness
The American Journal of Ophthalmology has published a report that evaluated 12 consecutive patients with retinal artery occlusion caused by cosmetic facial filler injections.
Handling Post-inflammatory Hyperpigmentation
By: Christine Heathman
Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation is a universal response of the skin and is more common in the darker global skin types.
How pH Affects the Formulation of a Product
By: Elaine Linker
Understanding this chemistry is critical to selecting the correct peel solution for your clients.
Plant Stem Cells: The Next Generation in Skin Care Technology
By: Sam Dhatt
Plant stem cell technology can deliver antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and sebum-regulating activity to consumers.
Skin and the Brain: Uncovering New Links
By: Claudia C. Aguirre and Annet King
Compelling research is surfacing regarding the ongoing dialogue between skin and the brain.
Study Links Adolescents' Mental Health With Physical Exercise
Results show that physically inactive adolescents were at greater risk for depression, substance abuse, aggression and anxiety.