Want More Education?
Delve deeper into the science behind skin care with —Skin Inc. Video Education!
Most Popular in:
Physiology
New in Physiology (page 9 of 63)
The Science Behind Today’s Anti-aging Ingredients
By: Ivana Veljkovic
Cutting-edge ingredients are often the result of new technology behind tried-and-true formulations.
The Medical Value of Manual Lymphatic Drainage
By: Terri A. Wojak
The ability to perform manual lymphatic drainage makes you an asset to a spa or medical practice.
Get Serious With Clients About Smoking
By: Barbara Salomone
This taboo habit is destructive for your clients' overall health, and it also disrupts their skin care goals.
New Recommendations Released for Treating Psoriasis in Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women
The National Psoriasis Foundation Medical Board has released new recommendations for the treatment of psoriasis in pregnant and lactating women.
Panel of Melanoma Mutations Opens Door to New Treatment Possibilities
Researchers have developed a new genetic screening tool that will aid in the investigation of possible treatments for patients with melanoma and the unique genetic mutations that may accompany the disease.
Skin Inc. Launches Physiology of the Skin Video Education
This new video education offering from Skin Inc. magazine features world-renowned dermatologist Zoe Draelos, MD, and is based on the popular Physiology of the Skin, Third Edition book.
Skin 'Sees' UV Light, Starts Producing Pigment
A new study reveals that melanocyte skin cells detect UV light using a photosensitive receptor previously thought to exist only in the eye.
Understanding and Fighting Winter Itch
By: Ahmed Abdullah, MD
One of the most common client complaints during winter months is dry, itchy skin. Learn both its causes and its treatments.
Invasive Melanoma May Be More Likely in Children Than Adults
Some children have a higher risk of invasive melanoma than adults.
Ingredients and Strategies to Achieve Overall Skin Health
By: Jennifer Wild, DO
Your clients can improve their skin health through both topical and internal means.