Showing 6791-6800 of 7575 results for "".
- New Ceramide-Infused Skin Barrier Product Reduces Costs for Ostomy Carehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/new-ceramide-infused-skin-barrier-product-reduces-costs-for-ostomy-care/2457929/Ostomy patients using a new type of skin barrier product infused with ceramides may experience lower costs of care, according to a randomized trial published
- Smart Beauty Devices Take Center Stage at CES 2018https://practicaldermatology.com/news/smart-beauty-devices-take-center-stage-at-ces-2018/2457927/The Computer Electronics Show is known as the see-and-be scene for techies – and beauty products and devices always take center stage. “Shopping for skincare products can be an overwhelming and confusing experience for our consumer because she is uncertain about what her
- Nailed It: Researchers Unveil Fingernail-Sized UV Sensor at CEShttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/nailed-it-researchers-unveil-fingernail-sized-uv-sensor-at-ces/2457931/Northwestern University researchers and L’Oréal have nailed it. Working together, they developed a wafer-thin, feather-light sensor can fit on a fingernail and precisely measures a person’s exposure to UV light from the sun. The device, as light as a raindrop an
- Scientific First: Researchers Grow Hairy Skin In A Dishhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/scientific-first-researchers-grow-hairy-skin-in-a-dish/2457934/Indiana University School of Medicine researchers have successfully developed a method to grow hairy skin from mouse pluripotent stem cells—a discovery that could lead to new approaches to model disease and new therapies for the treatment of skin disorders and cancers. This res
- BioPhotas, Inc. Launches the Newest Model of the Celluma Serieshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/biophotas-inc-launches-the-newest-model-of-the-celluma-series/2457943/BioPhotas, Inc. launched its Celluma HOME, a fourth model in the Celluma Series of light therapy devices. The company says the Celluma HOME specifically addresses the challenges of Baby Boomers who struggle with wrinkles, aches and pain. FDA-cleared for over-the-counter purchase, available at an
- Daily Facial Exercises Help Women to Look Three Years Younger in 20 Weekshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/daily-facial-exercises-help-women-to-look-three-years-younger-in-20-weeks/2457938/A 30-minute daily or alternate-day facial exercise program sustained over 20 weeks improved the facial appearance of middle-aged women, resulting in a younger appearance with fuller upper and lower cheeks, reports a new Northwestern Medicine study. This is the first scientific study to te
- Med Spas on Fleek with Millennialshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/med-spas-on-fleek-with-millennials/2457940/Younger generations are driving the med spa boom, according to a new American Med Spa Association (AmSpa) study. The medical spa industry is one of the fastest developing in the US, with revenues growing at a double-digit pace since 2010, and by more than 20 percent each year since 2013.
- gel-e Receives US FDA Clearance to Expand its Bandage Product Line for Rx, OTC Usehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/gel-e-receives-us-fda-clearance-to-expand-its-bandage-product-line-for-rx-otc-use/2457951/The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has cleared gel-e Inc.’s adhesive bandage for prescription (Rx) and over-the-counter (OTC) use. This 510(k) clearance expands the Company's label to include the ma
- Study: Minorities Less Likely to See a Doctor for Psoriasishttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/study-minorities-less-likely-to-see-a-doctor-for-psoriasis/2457954/Minorities are less likely than white Americans to see a doctor for psoriasis treatment despite the fact that their disease may be more severe, a new study shows. Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania fou
- Understanding the Role of Long Strands of RNA in Skin Development, Diseasehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/understanding-the-role-of-long-strands-of-rna-in-skin-development-disease/2457958/RNA pieces, called “long non-coding RNAs” or “lncRNAs,” help skin cells modulate connective tissue proteins, like collagen, and could represent novel therapeutic targets to promote skin repair, according to researchers from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicin