Dermatology’s growing focus on skin longevity demands clear definitions, validated outcomes, and rigorous evidence beyond anti-aging claims.
|Articles|December 14, 2020
Reaching the Gen-Z Beauty Consumer
Author(s)Katie Hobbins
This week, consumer magazines highlight how to reach the Gen-Z beauty consumer, injectables for laugh lines, and more.
Advertisement
This week in consumer magazines, InStyle talks about skin burnout, Allure highlights the differences between melasma and hyperpigmentation, the New York Times explains how pandemic stress is negatively affecting the skin, Harper’s Bazaar details treatment options for eliminating laugh lines, and Glossy dives into marketing for Gen-Z beauty consumers.
Skin
Advertisement
Related to this article
Castor oil has become a popular social media remedy for thicker, longer hair, but evidence supporting its ability to stimulate hair growth remains limited.
Can “Botox in a bottle” really rival injectable neuromodulators? We examine the evidence behind topical peptide serums and Argireline.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Dermatology Times
1
AAD, HS Foundation Issue First Joint Hidradenitis Suppurativa Guidelines
2
Dupilumab Associated With Lower Atopic March Risk in Pediatric Atopic Dermatitis
3
Skin Longevity Needs Evidence, Not Hype
4
Individualizing Systemic Therapy for Alopecia Areata Across Patient Cases
5