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Section: Science > Physiology
Physiology
Advanced Photodynamic Therapy Kills 'Blood Suckers'
By "blood suckers," Vanderbilt scientists mean bacteria like staph, which deplete the human blood of iron. Here, a new molecule is described that, when combined with phototherapy, can selectively kill off these and other bacteria—suggesting new anti-acne and other treatment potential.
Trends
4 Market Trends to Boost Your Spa
Millennials, "micro-" treatments and more are trending in esthetics. Click through for insight from esthetic industry experts on how to utilize these trends to help your spa succeed.
Physiology
Customize Treatments: Dive Deeper Into Client History
Estheticians can go beyond "off-the-shelf" procedures by using client history to customize treatments—the first step is recording the details before beginning.
Physiology
Eat Your Way to Better Sun Protection
If you're an erratic eater or midnight snacker, you could be putting your skin in greater UV danger. A new study suggests abnormal eating patterns upset your body's circadian rhythm and all the skin-protective elements that march to it.
Physiology
Psoriasis Scanner Gets Under the Skin
Psoriasis examinations do not have to be subjective, according to the German scientists who developed a scanner that utilizes laser pulses in a handheld scanner to assess the skin condition.
Ingredients
Nitric Oxide Treats Acne from the ‘Bottom Up’
Nitric oxide attacks the underlying inflammation that helps form acne. An alternative to retinoid treatments, nitric oxide is the key ingredient in an upcoming acne gel.
Ingredients
Botulinum Toxin: Why Does It Work?
Botox-like injections are the top non-invasive procedures in medical spas ... but how do they affect the skin (or, rather, the muscle)? Read on for more about botulinum toxin type A, including why a toxin is able to smooth out the skin.
MedSpa
The Science Behind Scars: Effective Combinatorial Treatments
Understand the science of scar types and how to treat them utilizing the newest techniques available from basic topicals to combinatorial techniques including microneedling and fractional lasers used in combination with topical serums.
Business
Tomatoes Linked to Decreased Skin Cancer Risk
Tomatoes may be the future of skin cancer prevention, according to new research in
Scientific Reports
. A study found that the carotenoids in tomatoes have the potential to protect against UV light.
Physiology
Eczema Shown More Prevalent in Black Patients
Physiological and cultural differences define differences in eczema for people of color—studies have shown that the skin condition may affect black patients more than their Caucasian counterparts.
Physiology
Going Beyond the Burn: Sun Poisoning Explained
Sun poisoning can be used as an umbrella term for a myriad of sun-related conditions. Robin Travers, M.D., spoke with
Skin Inc.
on the varieties of photodermatoses, which go beyond sunburn.
Physiology
What Happens to Skin With Age?
It’s been said that, “If life is about change, the proof is in our skin.” It cannot be denied that skin changes, and usually for the worse, as humans age. The reasons for this are both intrinsic and extrinsic.
Physiology
Acne and Tobacco Claims Go Up in Smoke
Smoking tobacco decreases risks of the skin disease, contrary to popular opinion, according to research in the
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology
.
Physiology
A New Intersection: Could Anti-pollution Mean Anti-acne?
Anti-acne and anti-pollution have something in common: inflammation. Could this crossroads of two market segments align to forge a new path forward? A recent study suggests so.
Physiology
Pediatric Patients Experience Psoriasis Differently
Psoriasis affects children and adults in different ways—despite limited research on the condition in children, new data in
JAAD
states that immune cells vary alongside psoriasis patient ages.
Sun Care
Indoor Tanning Popularity Cooling Down
A study by the Cancer Prevention and Control division of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that indoor tanning habits have become less popular overall, though there is still a significant amount of users.
Physiology
Genetic Mutations Open Doors to Atopic Dermatitis
Atopic dermatitis may be caused by a single-gene mutation, according to new research published in
Nature Genetics
. Scientists believe the effects of the mutation could be partially corrected through glutamine supplementation.
Business
Microbiome Compromised by Antibiotics, Antiseptics
The skin microbiome remembers antibiotic and antiseptic treatments even after their use concludes, potentially opening the door to skin infection, according to research in
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy
.
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