Oily Skin May Increase Dermal Exposure to Air Pollutants
Oily skin may increase dermal exposure to air pollutants, EMJ reports — reframing sebum as a potential uptake pathway rather than a purely cosmetic concern.
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Oily skin may increase dermal exposure to air pollutants, EMJ reports — reframing sebum as a potential uptake pathway rather than a purely cosmetic concern.
Evaxion Biotech reports three-year follow-up data for EVX-01, its AI-designed personalized therapeutic vaccine for melanoma, exte…
A new Wiley article formally positions cosmetic dermatology within lifespan and healthspan research, reframing aesthetic practice…
Hugel Aesthetics is deploying a direct US sales force for Letybo and a new K-TOX campaign, moving its botulinum toxin business to…
A new report asks whether nemolizumab, the IL-31-targeting biologic, can fill the treatment gap for children under 12 with modera…
Dermatology Times headlines the rise of integrative medicine in aesthetic dermatology — lifestyle, nutrition and stress care movi…
A JAAD study published online October 17, 2026 tests sequential 1550-nm fractional focal point technology plus pulsed dye laser f…
Luis Garza, M.D., Ph.D., defines hidradenitis suppurativa by its misconceptions in a new interview — a corrective aimed at the di…
An oridonin ointment reduced psoriasis-like inflammation in mice, adding a botanical topical candidate to the preclinical psorias…
A free skin cancer screening program is stopping in Santa Barbara, KSBY reports, ending no-cost early detection access for a high…