Showing 1231-1240 of 1779 results for "".
- Skin Metabolomics: Estee Lauder Presents New Research at WCDhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/skin-metabolomics-estee-lauder-presents-new-research-at-wcd/2460063/The Estée Lauder Companies Inc.Research & Development (R&D) team will present data focused on new findings in skin metabolomics, skin defense, ingredient science, and anti-aging research at the 2019 World Congress of Dermatology (WCD) in Milan, Italy from June 10 -15.
- Advanced Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery Acquires Advanced Dermatology of Southern Marylandhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/advanced-dermatology-and-cosmetic-surgeryacquires-advanced-dermatology-of-southern-maryland/2460057/Advanced Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery (ADCS) has acquired the dermatology practice of Dr. Robyn James with locations in Fort Washington and La Plata, MD. Advanced Dermatology of Southern Maryland (ADSM), will continue to be led by Dr. James and Dr. Jeffrey Weddington, dermatologists who have
- Pivotal Phase 3 Trials of Trifarotene in Patients with Moderate Facial and Truncal Acne Meet All Efficacy Endpointshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/pivotal-phase-3-trials-of-trifarotene-in-patients-with-moderate-facial-and-truncal-acne-meet-all-efficacy-endpoints-2/2460056/Results from the pivotal Phase 3 PERFECT 1 and PERFECT 2 clinical trials of once-daily trifarotene 50 µg/g cream in patients with moderate acne on the face and trunk, published in the June issue of Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, met all primary and secondary efficacy endpoi
- Study:Colorescience’s EnviroScreen Technology Fights Sun Damage, Environmental Factorshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/studycoloresciences-enviroscreen-technology-fights-sun-damage-environmental-factors/2460051/Colorescience’s Patented EnviroScreen Technology suppresses free radical formation and demonstrates superior performance when tested against comparable products, according to a study in The Journal of Co
- Study: Teen Acne Linked to Better Gradeshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/study-teen-acne-linked-to-better-grades/2460038/Individuals who had acne during their teen years earned higher grades in high school and were more likely to complete their bachelor’s degrees, according to a new study in the Journal of Human Capital.
- Hispanic and Black Children More Likely to Miss School Due to Eczema Than White Childrenhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/hispanic-and-black-children-more-likely-to-miss-school-due-to-eczema-than-white-children/2460036/Hispanic and black children are more likely than white children to miss school due to chronic eczema, a new study in JAMA Dermatology shows. Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylva
- National Emsculpt Week Kicks Offhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/national-emsculpt-week-kicks-off/2460033/BTL has proclaimed the week of May 20 "National Emsculpt Week," in honor of the first and only non-invasive treatment to go beyond the elimination of fat cells to strengthen and define muscles. National Emsculpt Week was just registered with the National Day Calendar organization,
- Skin Cancer Patients Prioritize Cosmetic Outcomes Over Costhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/skin-cancer-patients-prioritize-cosmetic-outcomes-over-cost/2460030/Skin cancer patients who require surgery on their faces are willing to pay more for a smaller scar, according to a new study in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. Researchers conducted a
- ASA Honors Outstanding Researchershttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/asa-honors-outstanding-researchers/2460029/Luis Diaz, MD of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and John Stanley, MD of the University of Pennsylvania took home the American Skin Association’s David Martin Carter Mentor Award at the Annual Meeting of t
- Sunscreen Chemicals Found in the Bloodstream: Experts React to the New Findingshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/sunscreen-chemicals-found-in-bloodstream-experts-react-to-the-new-findings/2460023/Several active ingredients found in different sunscreens enter the bloodstream at levels that far exceed the FDA's recommended threshold without a government safety inspection, a new study in Journal of the American M