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Retinoids in cosmeceuticals

Dermatologic Therapy, 2006
Retinoids are natural and synthetic vitamin A derivatives. They are lipophilic molecules and easily penetrate the epidermis. Their biologically active forms can modulate the expression of genes involved in cellular differentiation and proliferation. Retinoic acid (tretinoin), its 13-cis isomer isotretinoin, as well as various synthetic retinoids are ...
Olivier, Sorg   +3 more
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Cosmeceuticals

2016
Cosmeceuticals are topical cosmetic-pharmaceutical hybrids used to maintain and improve appearance and beauty of the skin. The strong demand from the consumers to constantly look youthful and flawless has driven the research and development as well as sale volume of cosmeceuticals. Present studies show that many cosmetic products, which were assumed to
Long Chiau Ming   +5 more
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Cosmeceuticals for Rejuvenation

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2009
Facial plastic surgeons are frequently called upon to enhance the appearance of their patients. Typically, this involves surgery of the face or neck. Increasingly, this may also require the use of injectables such as botulinum toxins, fillers, and volumizers. Lasers and light sources are used to enhance the appearance of the surface of the skin.
Kenneth, Beer   +2 more
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The cosmeceutical realm

Clinics in Dermatology, 2008
The cosmeceutical realm is composed of functional cosmetics designed to adorn face and body without changing the structure of the human form. Although this may seem confusing, indeed cosmeceuticals have never been well defined. Cosmeceuticals developed for facial application typically claim to induce more even skin tone, improve skin texture, increase ...
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Update on cosmeceuticals

JDDG: Journal der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2011
SummaryAs youth and perception of beauty are considered to be of great importance, an increasing number of new cosmeceuticals have been developed in recent years. This article will briefly present the problems of distinguishing cosmetics, cosmeceuticals or drugs and describe important new developments in raw materials, carrier systems and ingredients ...
Martina, Kerscher, Heike, Buntrock
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Liposomes in cosmeceutics

Expert Opinion on Drug Delivery, 2012
Cosmeceuticals are cosmetic products with biologically active ingredients purporting to have medical or drug-like benefits. Some cosmeceuticals can act effectively when reaching their target sites in the deeper layers of the skin. However, the barrier nature of skin causes significant difficulties for compounds to be delivered through.
Yahya, Rahimpour, Hamed, Hamishehkar
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Cosmeceuticals and peptides

Clinics in Dermatology, 2009
In nature, the majority of chemical reactions, biological responses, and regulatory processes are modulated in some part by specific amino acid sequences. The transfer of these interactive sequences and the biological activities they induce to short, stable, and readily synthesized peptides has created a diverse new field of modulating molecules ...
Lijuan, Zhang, Timothy J, Falla
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Cosmeceuticals and polyphenols

Clinics in Dermatology, 2009
Phenolic compounds found in plants are believed to be effective in prevention of oxidative stress related diseases. An interest in antioxidants and natural foods continues to grow along with a commercial interest in plant-derived phenolic products. Flavonoids represent a family of plant compounds high in phenolic related antioxidant activity.
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Cosmeceuticals for rosacea

Clinics in Dermatology, 2017
Patients with rosacea present a challenge to the dermatologist, as they typically possess sensitive skin, need facial Demodex and bacterial colonization control, exhibit vasomotor instability, require camouflaging of telangiectatic mats, and desire prescription treatment.
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Cosmeceuticals in Dermatology

2013
The term “cosmeceuticals”, suggested by Kligman more than 20 years ago, refers to topical products that lie in a gray zone where they are viewed as having both pharmaceutical and cosmetic properties [1]. Although the neologism was innovative and relevant, it was rejected from the US Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act that, according to the 1938s US Congress,
Tedeschi, A.   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

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