Showing 341-350 of 792 results for "".
- Neauvia Scores CE Marking Under the European Union’s New MDR for Facial Dermal Filler Linehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/neauvia-scores-ce-marking-under-the-european-unions-new-mdr-for-facial-dermal-filler-line/2461564/Neauvia scored CE marking under the European Union’s new MDR (Medical Device Regulation) for its range of facial dermal fillers products, making it the first medical aesthetics business to receive such certification in Europe. The new regulation aims to create ‘a robus
- KLOX Technologies Announces European CE Mark Approval for Non-Invasive Acne Vulgaris Producthttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/20131119-klox_technologies_announces_european_ce_mark_approval_for_non-invasive_acne_vulgaris_product/2459411/KLOX Technologies Inc. announced that it has received CE mark approval in Europe for its topical photo-converter gel as a Class IIa Medical Device for the treatment of acne vulgaris, including all severities. The gel is part of the company's LumiCleanse System, a first-in-class,
- Low Vitamin D Status Linked to PsO Severityhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/low-vitamin-d-status-linked-to-pso-severity-2/2461887/Vitamin D levels may play a role in psoriasis severity, according to one of the largest studies to date. The analysis, which included almost 500 psoriasis cases from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), showed a linear relationship between increasing psoriasis
- New Sunscreen Blocks UV Rays, Boosts Vitamin Dhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/new-sunscreen-blocks-rays-boosts-vitamin-d/2458724/A new sunscreen may do more than block ultraviolet radiation, it may also allow the body to produce vitamin D. The sunscreen, Solar D, is currently available in Australia and will be available in the U.S. in summer 2016.The
- Cutera: Aviclear Hits 1,000 Treatment Markhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/cutera-aviclear-hits-1000-treatment-mark/2461333/More than 1,000 AviClear laser acne treatments have been performed in the United States, Cutera reports. AviClear is FDA-cleared for the treatment of mild, moderate and severe acne. Additionally, AviClear recently received approval from Health Canada for the treatment of all severities
- June 2022 Marks Scleroderma Awareness Monthhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/june-2022-marks-scleroderma-awareness-month/2461222/June is Scleroderma Awareness Month, and "Know Scleroderma" is the National Scleroderma Foundation's theme for 2022. Throughout the month, the Foundation will post videos and photos of individuals affected by scleroderma on its
- RoC Skincare Marks the First National Retinol Dayhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/roc-skincare-marks-the-first-national-retinol-day/2460977/Just as Americans set back their clocks this weekend, retinol can help turn back the clock on fine lines and wrinkles. That's the message from RoC® Skincare in honor of the first-ever National Retinol Day on Sunday. National Retinol Day has been registered for annual
- Steroids, Steroid/Vitamin D Combo Best Bets for Scalp Psoriasishttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/steroids-steroidvitamin-d-combo-best-bets-for-scalp-psoriasis/2458680/Steroids and the two-compound combination of a steroid plus vitamin D are the most effective treatments for scalp psoriasis, according to a new Cochrane review. Statistically, the combination product
- Maintaining Normal Vitamin D Levels May Benefit Melanoma Patients on Immunotherapyhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/maintaining-normal-vitamin-d-levels-may-benefit-melanoma-patients-on-immunotherapy/2461677/Patients with advanced skin cancer should make extra efforts to maintain normal vitamin D levels when receiving immune checkpoint inhibitors, according to a study in
- Vitamin D During Pregnancy May Cut Eczema Risk in Babieshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/vitamin-d-during-pregnancy-may-cut-eczema-risk-in-babies/2461256/Taking Vitamin D supplements during pregnancy could substantially reduce the chances of babies developing atopic eczema, according to a new study by University of Southampton researchers. The research, published in the