Day 2 of EADV 2026 highlighted new findings involving GLP-1–associated nail changes, long-term atopic dermatitis control, emerging therapies, alopecia, and hidradenitis suppurativa.
|Articles|October 4, 2021
The Mainstream Patient: October 4, 2021
Author(s)Linda Stocum, Associate Editor
This week’s edition of The Mainstream Patient features stories about HS flares during the period, clothes that double as skincare, and more!
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In this week’s edition, Self explains why hidrandenitis suppurativa (HS) may flare during the menstural cycle and New Beauty talks about how skin of color (SOC) is changing the conversation on skin care. Also, Vogue explores clothing that doubles as skin care and Elle explains lash lifts. Finally, Hello Giggles explores how long to test skin care and Allure features a bill being reintroduced to get wigs covered by Medicare.
Hidradenitis Suppurativa and the Menstrual Cycle: Why You Might Have H.S. Flares Around Your Period
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According to data presented at EADV, at week 16 of the phase 2 study, 47.8% to 62.5% of adults receiving tilrekimig achieved EASI 75 across doses, compared with 9.1% to 19.9% with placebo.
AbbVie reports F-VASI 75 of 55.1% in Viti-Up-1 and 47.4% in Viti-Up-2 at week 76 among patients continuing upadacitinib, with numerically higher responses alongside NB-UVB.
A new report from the National Eczema Association (NEA) found systemic corticosteroids were filled more often than dupilumab, and 13% of Americans live in counties without a dermatology or allergy/immunology practitioner.
Real-world EADV 2026 data suggest autonomous AI could increase dermatology capacity while maintaining high sensitivity for invasive skin cancers.
Up to 72% of tulisokibart-treated patients achieved HiSCR50 at week 16 vs 35% with placebo, the first positive phase 2 anti-TL1A data in dermatology.
Treatment success reached 56.7% and total lesions fell 71.8% with up to 52 weeks of oral denifanstat, with no adverse event-related discontinuations.
Late-breaking EADV 2026 data showed significant improvements in skin clearance, itch, pain, and patient satisfaction among patients treated with lebrikizumab.
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