Log In/Register
Facebook icon
Instagram icon
Pinterest icon
Twitter X icon
Business
Products
Treatment
Science
Leaders
Multimedia
Education
Home
Search
Search Skin Inc.
Article
Company
Document
Event
News
Podcast
Video
Webcast
Business
Education
Products
Science
Ingredients
Physiology
Research
Treatment
Enter search phrase
Search
Facial
Keeping a Watchful Eye On Aging
The eye area is the first to show signs of aging, and may require earlier, more aggressive approaches to anti-aging treatments. Findings associated with periorbital aging include dark under-eye circles, “bagging” or loss of elasticity, shadowing in the tear trough, crows’ feet or wrinkling lateral to the eye, and loss of opacity (increased translucency) of the under-eye skin.
Ingredients
The Healthy Age Rage: 10 Age-Fighting Ingredients That Need to be on Your Radar
Aging prevention and reversal has been a hot topic in the spa industry, so check out these 10 need to know ingredients that can help you help your clients achieve their anti-aging goals.
Facial
Treating Skin Changes During Perimenopause
This article will look at how fluctuating hormones can affect the skin, as well as suggest effective treatments and ingredients to mitigate conditions brought on by these unavoidable hormonal changes. It also will offer suggestions to help soothe perimenopause symptoms such as sleep disruption and hot flashes, which can affect skin health.
Ingredients
Anatomy of a Sunscreen
This article will explore some basic considerations behind sunscreen products, such as the two main categories of marketed sunscreens, formulation architecture and delivery systems—the anatomy of a sunscreen.
Ingredients
Antioxidants For All Skin
Antioxidants provide skin with support to minimize damage from UV, invisible light, pollutants and chemicals.
Physiology
Best Practices in the Treatment of Hyperpigmentation
Hyperpigmentation, one of the most common skin conditions, is one of the most difficult to treat.
Physiology
Physiology of the Skin: A New Look at Vitamin A
Find the facts behind the hype on this anti-aging skin care wonder.
Physiology
Teens and Melanoma
It is more important than ever for skin care professionals to spread the word to teen clients about the dangers of sun exposure and the possibility of melanoma.
Physiology
Physiology of the Skin: Aging and Inflammation
Chronic inflammation is a key player in skin aging.
Ingredients
Peel Away the Mysteries of Acids
Beautiful skin doesn’t have to be expensive, and going under the knife is not the only way to capture that youthful appearance. Skin peels provide an effective, less expensive and less invasive alternative.
Ingredients
Vitamin A: New Applications and Outcomes
This tried-and-true ingredient continues to evolve, helping it remain one of the most potent ingredients in a skin care professional's arsenal.
Ingredients
Ingredients 1001: Exploring the Significance of Ingredients
This break down of ingredients helps to show the significant role they all play in skin care.
Ingredients
Jar Deconstructed: Infrared and Blue Light Protection
New research is putting a light on the benefits of infrared and blue therapy treatments. What will this mean for the future of the esthetics practice?
Wellness
Promoting Beauty With Food and Drink
By consuming foods and beverages that encourage internal health, aging gracefully may be possible.
Physiology
The Microbiome—A Vital Additional Layer of the Skin
Since eczema has always been an intrepid skin disease that we could temporarily treat but never truly cure, I jumped into the research to give me some direction on how to approach the skin’s microbiome and better treat eczema.
Physiology
Viewpoint: Anti-inflammation and Visible Skin Aging
The fountain of youth may be discovered through reducing inflammation--both internally and externally.
Physiology
Taming the Tempest: Autoimmunity & Skin Effects of Lupus
Research and statistics have demonstrated a commonality in the link between autoimmune disease and the correlation of skin symptoms, which may greatly impact esthetic care.
Research
Power to the Peptides
Previous Page
Next Page
