Showing 4001-4010 of 6805 results for "".
- BTL Taps Drew Barrymore as First Emsculpt Celebrity Ambassadorhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/btl-taps-drew-barrymore-as-first-emscuplt-celebrity-ambassador/2460052/Drew Barrymore is Emsculpt's first celebrity ambassador. Through her partnership with Emsculpt, the actress and lifestyle mogul will share her treatment experience and results with media and on her social media channels. Ba
- Aestheia Imaging Launches Hologram-based Before and After Marketing Toolhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/aestheia-imaging-launches-hologram-based-before-and-after-marketing-tool/2460044/Aestheia Imaging is rolling out XTHEIA, an interactive hologram display with a virtual consult assistant for medical office waiting rooms. The Dallas-based hologram content management and advertising subscription company will offe
- 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.
- Crown Laboratories Unveils New Corporate Brandinghttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/crown-laboratories-unveils-new-corporate-branding/2460037/Crown Laboratories is launching its new corporate branding. Their new tagline 'Skin Science for Life' highlights the company’s focus on aesthetic medicine, generic and branded dermatological prescription drugs, OTC and prestig
- 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
- Blue Lizard Australian Sunscreen Partners with Sesame Workshop, Boston Red Soxhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/blue-lizard-australian-sunscreen-partners-with-sesame-workshop-boston-red-sox/2460034/Crown Laboratories, Inc’s. Blue Lizard Australian Sunscreen is partnering with Sesame Workshop with a new line of sunscreen for babies and kids. The Sesame Street and Blue Lizard line features Elmo on the mineral-based baby sunscreen
- Good Science Beauty Skincare Line Makes NYC Debuthttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/good-science-beauty-skincare-line-makes-nyc-debut/2460028/Spring always heralds the arrival many new skincare lines and products, and one of this season’s standouts may be Good Science Beauty, a line of six collagen-boosting products delivered via Silicon+ technology. The new skincare line was
- Obagi Launches SKINCLUSION Initiative to Celebrate Diversity with Brand Ambassador Priyanka Chopra Jonashttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/obagi-launches-skinclusion-initiative-to-celebrate-diversity-with-brand-ambassador-and-priyanka-chopra-jonas/2460026/Obagi kicked off its SKINCLUSION initiative, designed to elevate the global dialogue about diversity and how we can all make conscious choices to see the beauty in all of our differences, with an event in New York City introducing Priyanka Chopra Jonas as its SKINCLUSION ambassador. Priyanka, an
- Sensus Healthcare Awarded Brachytherapy Products Agreement with Premierhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/sensus-healthcare-awarded-brachytherapy-products-agreement-with-premier/2460025/Sensus Healthcare, Inc.has been awarded a group purchasing agreement for Brachytherapy Products with Premier. Effective August 1, 2019, the new agreement allows Premier members, at their discretion, to take advantage of special pricing and terms pre-negotiated by Premier for Sensus’ SRT-100
- 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