Aesthetics

Organic and microbiome friendly cosmeceuticals are two big trends to watch out for in 2019, according to this physician. 

Fillers and skin tightening technologies provide safe, synergistic results.

With the recent FDA approval, Jeuveau execs believe they’ve got a brand that could neutralize the existing monopoly.

Study authors find age-related bone remodeling affects facial angles and widths, independent of gender in the Caucasian population.

In this month's Cosmetic Conundrums, Dr. Zoe Diana Draelos answers questions on hair care, including treatments for dandruff, seborrheic dermatitis and oily hair. 

Do dermatologists possess the knowledge base to effectively use over-the-counter products? Zoe Diana Draelos, M.D. tackles this question and more in this article.

According to recent research, smokers are more likely than nonsmokers to have complications after undergoing cosmetic surgery on the body, versus the face or breasts.

Whether used alone for perioral resurfacing or in combination with a facelift or other facial rejuvenation procedures, the erbium laser is a safe, predictable, effective and powerful tool for correcting perioral rhytides.

It puts Botox (and more) on a monthly budget - Is a spa subscription model right for your practice?

Thanks to advances in thread technology, one expert says thread lifting has become an effective and safe minimally invasive option for lifting the skin.

In this month's Cosmetic Conundrums, Dr. Draelos explains cleanser mildness, the chemical characteristics of mild cleansers and how these cleansers are tested. 

We've gathered our latest and greatest articles on excessive sweating so you can sit back and relax over the holiday. From a new topical to Botox to treatments yet to come, our slideshow contains all you need to know about novel hyperhidrosis treatments.

The Orlando Dermatology Aesthetic & Clinical Conference (ODAC), formerly known as Orlando Derm, is scheduled for January 18-21 at the JW Marriott in Orlando.

When it comes to opioids, neither patient nor provider is equal. This article explores recent research that highlights the differences in who will receive and who will write a prescription for opioids.

Are cosmetics really tested for efficacy? If so, how are they tested? Dr. Zoe Diana Draelos answers these questions in this month's Cosmetic Conundrums column.

Long lauded for its ability to reduce the appearance of wrinkles, botulinum toxin is now being considered for reducing scarring.

Investigators from the Health Hazard Evaluation Program of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently issued these safety recommendations for tattoo removal.

Zoe Diana Draelos, M.D., clinical and research dermatologist, offers guidance on several cosmetic issues. View our slideshow of the top 8 Cosmetic Conundrums from 2018.

Older skin might heal more slowly, but it heals with less scarring than younger skin, according to new research.

These tips can help to improve patient results and compliance with cosmeceutical skin care regimens.

Rather than being fueled by a singular desire to be more physically attractive, patients seeking cosmetic procedures are driven by emotional, physical, social and professional reasons, a JAMA Dermatology study shows.

Some believe that all skincare products should be approved by the FDA, but is the regulation of cosmetics really necessary?

Dermatologists who sell cosmeceutical products in their offices have options. Among the popular choices: They can sell already branded lines or brand their own skincare, hair, nail and other products.