Showing 8251-8260 of 10799 results for "".
- Coppertone Whips Up Excitement About New Sunscreen Linehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/coppertone-whips-up-excitement-about-new-sunscreen-line/2458152/Coppertone is going all out to launch their new Whipped line, available in both CLEARLYSheer® and WaterBABIES® Pure & Simple formulas, including partnering with beauty influencers and the Skin Cancer Foundation. The brand is promot
- FDA Cracks Down on Sonar For Distributing Unapproved Derm Drugshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/fda-cracks-down-on-sonar-for-distributing-unapproved-derm-drugs/2458153/U.S. District Judge Kathleen M. Williams for the Southern District of Florida entered a consent decree of permanent injunction between the United States and Stratus Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Miami, Florida, Sonar Products Inc. of Carlstadt, New Jersey an
- SkinCeuticals Study Finds Antioxidants Protect Against Atmospheric Skin Aginghttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/skinceuticals-study-finds-antioxidants-protect-against-atmospheric-skin-aging/2458181/Exposure to ozone pollution zaps our collagen supply, according to new research from SkinCeuticals in partnership with Professor Giuseppe Valacchi from the University of Ferrara, Italy. After exposure to 0.8ppm ozone, collage
- LEO Pharma U.S. Welcomes Judit H. Nyirady as Vice President of Medical Strategy & Scientific Affairshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/leo-pharma-us-welcomes-judit-h-nyirady-as-vice-president-of-medical-strategy-scientific-affairs/2458194/Judit H. Nyirady, MD, MBA, is the new Vice President of Medical Strategy & Scientific Affairs at LEO Pharma Inc. In this role, she will be responsible for the medical and scientific affairs strategies for LEO Pharma in the United States, as well
- UNF Receives Platinum-Level Skin Smart Campus Designationhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/unf-receives-platinum-level-skin-smart-campus-designation/2458199/The University of North Florida received the platinum-level Skin Smart Campus designation by the National Council on Skin Cancer Prevention and will implement a campus-wide skin cancer prevention initiative this month as part of National Skin Cancer Awareness month.
- Is Widespread Vitamin D Deficiency Due to Chronic Disease, Sunscreen Use? New Study Says Yeshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/is-widespread-vitamin-d-deficiency-due-to-chronic-disease-sunscreen-use-new-study-says-yes/2458205/Nearly 1 billion people worldwide may have deficient or insufficient levels of vitamin D due to chronic disease and inadequate sun exposure related to sunscreen use, according to a study in the Journal of the American Osteopathic Association.
- Merz Aesthetics Launches Mederma Quick Dry Oil, Mederma Spezialhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/merz-aesthetics-launces-mederma-quick-dry-oil-mederma-spezial/2458210/Merz Aesthetics is officially launching Mederma Quick Dry Oil and Mederma Spezial in the US. Mederma Quick Dry Oil contains a complex blend of oils, botanicals and pa
- AAD, Other Major Medical Associations Support March For Sciencehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/aad-other-major-medical-associations-support-march-for-science/2458214/The American Academy of Dermatology is joining up with many leading organizations in support of the March for Science and its nonpartisan call for the appreciation of scientific evidence, education, and investment. There are close to
- EWG Surveys Personal Care Product Companies About Removing 1,4-Dioxanehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/ewg-surveys-personal-care-product-companies-about-removing-14-dioxane/2458220/The Environmental Working Group (EWG) is surveying U.S. makers of personal care products to ask if they are working to remove 1,4-dioxane, a potential human carcinogen, from their products. At least 8,000 products on the market contain ethoxylated ingredie
- Scary Findings About Common Dermatologic Features of Classic Movie Villainshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/study-ids-scary-findings-about-common-dermatologic-features-of-classic-movie-villains/2458227/What makes a villain (besides malice)? Scars, warts, deep wrinkles and alopecia, according to a new study that sought to identify the common dermatologic features of classic movie villains including Dr. Hannibal Lecter (“The Silence of the Lambs,” 1991), Mr. Potter (“It&