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Type: News

Section: Science > Physiology

Psoriasis Found to Affect Daily Lives of Women More Than Men

Women with psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis are markedly more likely than men to suffer from the emotional and psychological effects of the diseases, according to survey data released by the National Psoriasis Foundation.

Hormonal Therapy Shown to Fight Adult-onset Acne

Research presented at the American Academy of Dermatology's summer meeting showcases how hormonal therapy can be used to treat acne in women older than 20.

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Researchers Identify Stem Cell Proteins for Hair/Skin Regeneration

Researchers at Rockefeller University have identified two proteins that enable skin stem cells to regenerate themselves to produce skin and hair.

AAD Looks at Treatments for Conditions Targeting Those with Darker Skin Tones

A presentation at the American Academy of Dermatology's recent summer meeting discussed some of the unique aspects of caring for darker skin tones, as well as the effectiveness of some treatments.

Less Severe Melanoma Linked with Higher Levels of Vitamin D

Potentially arguing the case for people's needfor more vitamin D, a recent study has shown melanoma patients whose bodies contain higher levels of the vitamin typically have less severe forms of the cancer.

Using Estrogen for Skin Rejuvenation Shows Mixed Results

Dermatologists are seeing mixed results when using estrogen to try to spur skin rejuvenation, encouraging them to seek more tried and true methods.

More Americans Seeking Alternative Eczema Therapies, Though Dermatologists Urge Caution

Though some Americans suffering from eczema are finding relief in alternative therapies such as acupuncture, dermatologists are suggesting caution if clients choose to purse this route.

Scientists Unveil New Treatment Against Skin Cancer

Scientists offered new hope in the fight against a difficult-to-treat skin cancer on Wednesday as an early-stage clinical trial showed an experimental drug dramatically shrank tumors.

Parents May Contribute Acne Gene to Teens

A new study shows teenagers whose parents had moderate to severe acne may have a greater chance of the skin condition, tipping off skin care professionals to watch for patterns in their clients.

New Premature Aging Research Spurs Potential Anti-aging Treatments

New research done in Singapore and Germany shows genetic abnormalities to be responsibile for some premature aging and possibly leading to treatments to encourage youthful skin.

Study Shows Diet, Acne Connection in Young People

A new Norweigian study has examined the connection between diet and acne.

Houseplants Help Filter Harmful Air Pollution

Houseplants can neutralize harmful ozone, making indoor air cleaner, and therefore healthier for skin, according to a new study.

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LED, Green Tea Combo Shown Effective Against Wrinkles

German researchers have shown that using LED technology in combination with a green tea extract lotion can have a visible effect on facial wrinkles and fine lines.

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Vitamin C Useful for Skin Healing, Research Shows

A new study shows how vitamin C is helpful in wound healing, as well as its ability to act as a skin protector, making it a vital ingredient in skin care products for fighting free radicals and DNA damage.

Genetic Mutation Treatments Target Melanoma

Scientists have isolated a group of genetic mutations involved in the growth of melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. Their work may lead to therapies with existing drugs that target the same mutations.

New Research Shows Why Older People More Susceptible to Skin Infections

English researchers have discovered a defective immunity in the cells of older people that would help them fight off skin infections, raising the possibility for new treatments.

Skin Aging Linked to Sun Lamps, Tanning Beds

An article in the September 2009 issue of Harvard Women's Health Watch notes the dangers of ultraviolet exposure.

New Study Shows Genetic Psoriasis Link

A specific genetic region that has been increasingly identified as the strongest genetic link to psoriasis has an even more significant role in the chronic skin disease than has been suspected, University of Utah medical researchers show in a new study.

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