Want More Education?
Delve deeper into the science behind skin care with —Skin Inc. Video Education!
Most Popular in:
Medical Esthetics Treatments
New in Medical Esthetics Treatments (page 19 of 27)
ASAPS Reports 10.2 Million Cosmetic Procedures in 2008
The number of cosmetic surgeries decreased more than 15% nationwide.
Research Reveals New Treatments for Atopic Dermatitis
New, more effective therapies are being developed in the treatment of atopic dermatitis, a skin condition that has been on the rise these past few years.
Botox Alternative Found to Be Safe, Effective
A new type of drug called Reloxin appears safe and effective in reducing forehead wrinkles, a new study finds.
Body and Machine Work Not OK in California
According to the California Board of Barbering and Cosmetology, body and machine work should not be done by estheticians.
Wrinkles Removed with RHAMM Protein, Study Shows
New research on the RHAMM protein shows how blocking its expression is a potential treatment for long-lasting wrinkle reduction and skin rejuvenation, creating a possible new avenue of treatment options.
Specialty Skin Care Innovations
By: Leslie Benson
Anti-aging may receive the most press coverage in the skin care market, but the specialty segment—including products that target scars, acne, stretch marks and cellulite—has fostered noteworthy and game-changing innovations.
Professionals Face Safety Issues with At-home Treatments
With the rise of more cosmetic procedure treatments, as well as at-home options, clients need to be more aware of the issues that could arise and how a skin care professional can help them.
Today's Esthetic Toolbox
By: Cathy Christensen
Using both classic and modern esthetic analysis tools allows estheticians to determine the proper treatment and clients to see success.
FDA Investigates Consumer Knowledge of Dermal Fillers' Safety
Consumers may not be fully informed of the potential dangers of wrinkle injections, according to an FDA panel.
LEDs Shown as Effective Against Facial Wrinkles
German researchers have found that treatments with light-emitting diodes (LEDs) can rejuvenate skin and result in less wrinkles.
