Though convenient, SPF-infused cosmetics rarely deliver their labeled protection level in real-world use, underscoring the continued need for a dedicated broad-spectrum sunscreen as the foundation of any routine.
|Articles|September 1, 2003
Ms. Codit
Author(s)Inga Ellzey
More and more dermatologists are providing some level of cosmetic service to their patients. The menu of services available to dermatologic patients is wide ranging from high-end anti-aging skin products to liposuction. Botox injections, chemical peels using new drugs, and biologics provide huge opportunities for dermatologists to get on the "cash" bandwagon.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related to this article
Genetic study links higher BMI to looking older, but causality stays unclear; Mendelian randomization flags shared signals and candidate genes needing validation.
Merz Aesthetics adds two FDA-approved Belotero HA fillers for midface volume and lip fullness, promising natural movement and long-lasting results.
Are beef tallow balms beneficial for the skin or are they just a myth? Read more about the latest social media trend and learn how to counsel your patients in the clinic.
FDA review of BOTOX Cosmetic for masseter prominence signals on-label jawline contouring, trial-backed results, clearer dosing guidance, and safer patient counseling.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Dermatology Times
1
IMVT-1402 Misses Primary Endpoint in Cutaneous Lupus Proof-of-Concept Trial
2
ORKA-001 Achieves Deepening Skin Clearance Through Week 28 in Plaque Psoriasis
3
Barzolvolimab Achieves All Phase 3 End Points in Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria
4
FDA Grants Fast Track Designation to QRX003 for Peeling Skin Syndrome
5