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Cosmeceuticals: Practical Applications

Dermatologic Clinics, 2009
Cosmeceuticals are topically applied products that are more than merely cosmetic, yet are not true drugs that have undergone rigorous placebo controlled studies for safety and efficacy. There are many review articles that outline the theoretical biologic and clinical actions of these cosmeceuticals and their various ingredients.
Anetta E, Reszko   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources

Cosmeceuticals

Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2006
The aging population and a desire to maintain a youthful appearance have propelled the recent surge in the U.S. cosmeceuticals market. The rapidly growing number of products claiming to diminish fine lines and wrinkles, decrease redness, smooth texture, and fade discoloration has lead to much confusion and misinformation among dermatologists and ...
Christine M, Choi, Diane S, Berson
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Cosmeceuticals vitamins

Clinics in Dermatology, 2009
The term cosmeceutical was created over 25 years ago to define products with active substances that cannot be considered cosmetics or drugs. Cosmeceuticals are increasingly popular, with sales representing one of the largest growing segments of the skin care market.
Mônica, Manela-Azulay   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cosmeceuticals

Dermatologic Clinics, 2000
The author uses kinetin, a plant-derived nucleotide, as an example to summarize the approach to advising a patient on a new product. (1) Does it penetrate the stratum corneum? Topically applied nucleotides can penetrate human skin, and one of the most active and useful of these for the treatment of actinic keratoses, 5-fluorouracil (5-FU), is used ...
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Marine cosmeceuticals

Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 2014
SummaryRecently, a great deal of interest has been expressed in the cosmetic industry regarding marine‐derived cosmetic active ingredients due to their numerous beneficial effects on human skin health. Bioactive substances derived from marine resources have diverse functional roles as natural skin care agents, and these properties can be applied to the
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Cosmeceutical vehicles

Clinics in Dermatology, 2009
Consumers will pay a premium for high-performance skin and hair care products. The demand exists, and in return for the high cost, consumers expect the product to perform as claimed and to meet aesthetic standards beyond many products found in the mass market.
openaire   +2 more sources

Cosmeceutical Peptides

Dermatologic Surgery, 2005
Cosmeceuticals are skin care products that lie in a gray area between cosmetics and drugs. The desire for the improvement of aging skin has resulted in a plethora of products designed to improve the appearance beyond the simple camouflage of cosmetics.
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Common cosmeceuticals

Clinics in Dermatology, 2009
In the cosmetic arena, many materials are used commercially and claim to provide skin effects (eg, antiaging effects) when used topically. Considering there are so many such materials and many skin appearance effects are encompassed, this short contribution must, by necessity, be selective in terms of the number of materials discussed and the depth ...
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Cosmeceuticals versus pharmaceuticals

Clinics in Dermatology, 2009
Four major categories of interest in the cosmeceutical market are nonbleaching agents, antioxidants, peptides, and growth factors. The trend toward introducing natural products considered to be safe is influenced by media hype and consumer interest. This is driving the cosmeceutical market to develop safer products that are naturally derived.
Mohamed, Amer, Mina, Maged
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Cosmeceuticals for Cellulite

Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2011
Cellulite is characterized by alterations to the skin surface, presenting as dimpled or puckered skin of the buttocks and posterior and lateral thighs. It mainly affects women. Cellulite occurrence is believed to be due to structural, inflammatory, morphological and biochemical alterations of the subcutaneous tissue.
Doris, Hexsel, Mariana, Soirefmann
openaire   +2 more sources

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