
CBD skin care is booming, but are patients getting real benefits? Learn about CBD legality, safety, and potential dermatologic effects.

Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, is a clinical faculty member in the Department of Dermatology at Duke University School of Medicine in Durham, North Carolina; president of Dermatology Consulting Services in High Point, North Carolina; and Dermatology Times’ editor in chief emeritus.

CBD skin care is booming, but are patients getting real benefits? Learn about CBD legality, safety, and potential dermatologic effects.

Ahead of the annual meeting, Dermatology Times spoke with Draelos about why she looks forward to the meeting each year.

New antiaging dermatology concepts target cellular senescence to slow aging and improve skin health with senotherapeutics.

Explore TikTok hair trends like Jell-O coloring, balayage, ombré, and digital perms, explained by expert Zoe Diana Draelos, MD.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums column, learn how radiant, luminous skin can be achieved with cosmeceuticals.




Plant-based compounds are being explored for their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits in skin care.

A study of the new cleanser included diverse participants, ensuring it is suitable for various skin types and sensitivities.

In this month's Cosmetic Conundrums column, explore 4 eyelash growth scenarios.

Peptides are increasingly used in cosmeceuticals for their ability to enhance cellular communication and functionality in antiaging formulations.

Zoe Draelos, MD, presents vignettes based on common hair problems that patients face, with possible dermatologic solutions.

Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, examines common questions and controversies regarding physiologic differences in skin between White, African American, and Hispanic individuals.

In this month's Cosmetic Conundrums column, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, examines the most popular active ingredients in redness-reducing formulations.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums column, explore what dermatology clinicians need to know about false eyelashes to help prevent infections or contact dermatitis.

Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, provides answers to the top 5 questions about neurocosmetics patients may have.

In her March edition of Cosmetic Conundrums, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, explores the role of exosomes in aesthetic dermatology, changes in the skin, and more.

With 30 years of clinical dermatology research under her belt, Draelos responds to recent benzene and BPO news in this Q&A.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums column, explore skin barrier assessments, skin moisturization tests, and how to measure skin firmness.

Alongside expert dermatologists, the NRS recently developed a Seal of Acceptance for skin care and cosmetic products clinically tested and evaluated for patients with rosacea.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums article, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, reviews 5 popular social media dermatology trends for dermatology clinicians to be aware of.

Staying on top of products and ingredients patients are asking about is critical, especially this holiday season as they are considering gifts for loved ones.

The holidays are a wonderful time to catch up with family members on where the journey of life has taken us during the past year, but they are also a time to share microbiome organisms with others who are genetically similar to us.

The newest source of growth factors is from donor tissue.

Dermatology encompasses cosmetics, unregulated products, OTC drugs, OTC devices, prescription devices, and prescription drugs, whether oral, injectable, or topical.

This World Mental Health Day, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, discusses the importance of prioritizing physician well-being in order to prevent burnout, or as Draelos instead refers to it, "stasis."

Dermatology Times Editor in Chief Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, delves into the topic of hair health, including pearls and best practices for preventing hair breakage in patients.

Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, developed the study to examine the efficacy and tolerability of a once-daily 3% salicylic acid treatment gel containing turmeric, a low concentration of salicylic acid, and shea butter exfoliating moisturizer in the management of psoriasis flare-ups, either as a monotherapy or as a supplement to other psoriasis treatment regimens.

In this month's Cosmetic Conundrums column, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, describes peptides and their use in skin care.