According to a recent study, probiotics as adjunctive therapy for acne vulgaris do not result in a statistically significant improvement in disease severity.
Acne, hyperpigmentation linked to decreased self-esteem, anxiety in international students
According to a recent study, international students with acne and hyperpigmentation had decreased self-esteem, higher anxiety, and perceived impairment in academic success.
Oral nutraceutical may improve skin health, acne in adult women
According to a recent study, a novel oral nutraceutical may improve skin health and mild-to-moderate acne in women.
Acne patients trust dermatologists despite high prevalence of social media skinfluencers
According to a recent study, acne patients trust dermatologists more than influencers despite most patients using social media as a main source for acne information.
Parallel-beam ultrasound effective for Asian facial acne scars
According to a recent study, a high-intensity, high-frequency, non-focused ultrasound parallel beams device was efficacious and safe in the treatment of facial acne scars in Asian patients.
Study shows Ialuxid gel successful in treating mild-to-moderate acne
According to a recent study, a gel consisting of a combination of hyaluronic acid, hydrogen peroxide, and glycine is effective in treating mild-to-moderate acne vulgaris.
Dermocosmetics as adjunctive therapy improves skin sensitivity, QoL in acne patients
According to a recent study, using dermocosmetics as adjunctive therapy improved skin sensitivity and reduced acne severity significantly in patients using retinoids.
Triple combination gel more effective than dyad formulations in treating acne
According to a recent study, a triple combination topical gel was shown to be more effective in treating acne than dyad formulations.
Higher cumulative dosages linked to lower rates of acne relapse, isotretinoin retrial
According to a recent study, higher cumulative isotretinoin dosages have been associated with lower rates of acne relapse and isotretinoin retrial.
Fixed-dose, triple-combination gel efficacious, safe in moderate-to-severe acne patients
According to a recent study, a fixed-dose, triple-combination of clindamycin phosphate 1.2%, adapalene 0.15% and benzoyl peroxide 3.1% (CAB) topical formulation demonstrated efficacy and safety in both adult and pediatric patients with moderate-to-severe acne.
