From “Botox in a bottle” to castor oil and face taping, Dermatology Times reviews the evidence behind 3 viral dermatology trends from October.
|Articles|May 1, 2002
Aggressive debridement touted
New Orleans - Although debridement has never been proven scientifically to improve wound healing outcomes, emerging concepts recognize it as an essential component of a comprehensive approach to optimizing the wound bed, Vincent Falanga, M.D., said at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology.
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Find out what skin care products and aesthetic innovations clinicians are recommending to patients for the month of October.
Face taping promises smoother skin and fewer wrinkles without injectables, but evidence suggests any visible benefits are largely temporary.
Explore trending plant oils in skincare and haircare, plus 2026’s hottest actives like ectoin and hypochlorous acid—balancing glow, barrier repair, and irritation risks.
Clinicians discuss how type 2 inflammation informs treatment decisions across AD, prurigo nodularis, CSU, and bullous pemphigoid.
A pediatric dermatologist explains how CALM count, size, age, and associated findings separate benign spots from neurofibromatosis type 1 and its mimics.
At a Dermatology Times Case-Based Roundtable, Vishal A. Patel, MD, led a discussion on treatment selection, tolerability, and individualized care for patients with advanced basal cell carcinoma.
Phase 3 OptIMMize-1 findings show sustained skin clearance, itch reduction, and quality-of-life improvements with risankizumab through 52 weeks.
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