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We include products we think are useful for our readers. If you buy through links on this page, we may earn a small commission In recent years, the beauty industry has been buzzing about the wonders of regenerative skin treatments, and with good reason. These treatments promise youthful, glowing skin using cutting-edge techniques. Two groundbreaking treatments making waves are Exosomes and Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapies.
Hair microneedling creates minor scalp injuries using a skin roller in the service of encouraging healthier scalp skin and hair, similar to how the technique is used in skin care.
Janus kinase (JAK) inhibitors have had game-changing effects for patients with psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, vitiligo, and alopecia areata, but the use of these potent medications has been associated with JAK inhibitor-associated acne (JAKne). In a systematic review and meta-analysis of 25 clinical trials comprising 10,839 participants, people taking JAK inhibitors were close to four times more likely to develop acne than their counterparts taking placebo.
Let’s be real—dealing with acne is like having an uninvited guest who just doesn’t get the hint to leave. You’ve tried every cleanser, cream, and treatment under the sun, yet here it is, stubborn as ever. But here's the thing: clear skin isn’t about quick fixes or the latest trending product. It’s about building habits that align with your skin’s unique needs and sticking with them like you would with your morning coffee ritual.
Hair microneedling creates minor scalp injuries using a skin roller in the service of encouraging healthier scalp skin and hair, similar to how the technique is used in skin care.
Hair microneedling creates minor scalp injuries using a skin roller in the service of encouraging healthier scalp skin and hair, similar to how the technique is used in skin care.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is making headlines, and the reviews are mixed. Though the United States leads the world in AI investment, Americans remain skeptical. According to a global survey ( pdf ) by Ipsos, “Only 35 percent of sampled Americans agreed that products and services using AI had more benefits than drawbacks.” Among surveyed countries, the United States had one of the lowest percentages of those who agreed with the statement.
In case you missed it, this week we had news about Pelage's novel PP405 in phase 2a for androgenetic alopecia, the availability of apremilast in the US for pediatric psoriasis, higher patient adherence with pre-filled risankizumab pens, and more.
The global Artificial Intelligence (AI) in healthcare market size was valued at USD 19.54 billion in 2023. The market is projected to grow from USD 27.69 billion in 2024 to USD 490.96 billion by 2032, exhibiting a CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) of 43.2% during the forecast period ( source ). The uses of artificial intelligence (AI) in medicine have been growing in many areas, including in the analysis of medical images, (1) the detection of drug interactions, (2) the identification of high-r
The LEO Foundation’s latest round of research grants provides DKK 44 million ($6,593,607.24 USD) to 12 international skin research projects. “We are very pleased to award funding for these 12 pioneering research projects from across the world. The funded projects are highly diverse and vary from exploring the mechanisms of skin aging and immunity dysfunction to new treatment of psoriasis and determining the genetic basis of rosacea.
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