Aesthetics

This week’s collection of the latest dermatologic studies includes artificial intelligence in cutaneous lesions, dupilumab-induced acanthosis nigricans, aesthetic considerations for treating lesbian, gay, and bisexual patients, and monotherapies for male androgenetic alopecia.

Renata Block, MMS, PA-C, shares her favorite topics from the aesthetic conference held last month.

While 84% of commercials targeted female consumers and 77% utilized celebrity influence, less than half mentioned specific ingredients in skin lightening products.

A recent survey covered topics including skin-aging prevention, care-seeking behavior, trust in professionals, and more.

The FDA has released guidelines for clinicians and tips to identify the distinguishing features of counterfeit products.

In a literature review, researchers found data supporting the efficacy and safety of fillers in patients with skin of color, particularly for populations where is there is limited data.

In this study, topical 0.1% retinol significantly improved crow’s feet, facial wrinkles, uneven skin tone, brown spots, and overall photoaging.

Shah discusses the science behind his products, as well as the challenges he didn’t anticipate when launching Remedy.

Moving the Needle on Ethics includes articles and interviews featuring experts in aesthetics.

Amy B. Lewis, MD, explores the evolution of aesthetic dermatology, delving into injection sophistication, devices, and top procedures.

In her March edition of Cosmetic Conundrums, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, explores the role of exosomes in aesthetic dermatology, changes in the skin, and more.

Founder Dina El-Sherif, MBA, gave an in-depth overview of the at-home facial rejuvenation device and its 3-step process at AAD 2024.

The poster, which shares results form consensus research on using LODM for hair loss, was awarded 4th place at the 2024 AAD Annual Meeting.

Waibel shared pearls in laser therapy and other scar treatment modalities in her talks at the American Academy of Dermatology Annual Meeting.

The approval also marks the first and only approved HA dermal filler approved in the US for use in the upper face.

Long-term treatment showed increased efficacy in patients who responded partially in week 52, indicating the importance of extended therapy for maximizing benefits in certain individuals.

Data on pigmentary disorders worldwide and clinical study results were presented at the IMCAS World Congress 2024 meeting.

The study found disagreement in perceptions of treatment options and overall disease severity among providers and patients.

An investigation into skin changes at the cellular level provides insight into hyaluronic acid’s benefits.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums column, explore skin barrier assessments, skin moisturization tests, and how to measure skin firmness.

How does a dermatologist go from the clinic to the television screen? Editorial Board member Will Kirby, DO, FAOCD, shares his thoughts about reality television and his appearance The Traitors.

Dermatologists Jeanine Downie, DiAnne Davis, and Hope Mitchell reveal the La Roche-Posay products they recommend to patients with dry skin, eczema, and more, at the flagship store in France.

Researchers in China reviewed topical modalities, minoxidil solutions, tofacitinib, and microneedling for pediatric AA.

Ablon’s session highlights include best practices for hair restoration.

Among dermatologists specializing in pediatric alopecia areata, a survey found that class 1 and 2 topical corticosteroids are the preferred first-line therapy.

A recent review evaluated the role of camouflage and concealment techniques and their role in improving the well-being of Black women with hair loss.

This data builds upon data of the READY-1 and READY-2 trials, wherein relabotulinumtoxinA's duration of effect was validated.

In this month’s Cosmetic Conundrums article, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, reviews 5 popular social media dermatology trends for dermatology clinicians to be aware of.

Alopecia areata is more prevalent in non-White patients, according to findings of a recent study.

The skin’s microbiome becomes more diverse with age, and this diversity correlates with crow’s feet lines, according to new research.