Page 35 - Skin Magazine

A new family of anti-inflammatory drugs with the same effects as steroids but without the nasty side effects could be a new weapon with which to fight inflammatory skin conditions such as eczema and psoriasis.

Developed by the Hebrew Faculty of Medicine

A new study has found that a bad bacteria that lives on the skin could be the root cause of the skin condition acne rosacea.

Until now no bacterial link to rosacea has ever been established and specific causes are still unknown.

The study, published in

New German research has found that the human skin has its very own skin clock and that using this clock could help make psoriasis treatments more effective.

The skin clock is responsible for time-based control of skin repair and regeneration, according

An ingredient extracted from strawberries is the latest natural defence again UV damage, and may also help with other inflammatory skin condition such as eczema and psoriasis, according to a new study.

As more and more consumers are starting to opt for

Leg ulcers are a very common problem, but a  new hi tec spray on skin could cut healing time of leg ulcers by up to 50%, according to a new report.

The new ‘skin spray’ is made from skin cells suspended in blood clotting proteins, which are then sprayed

A new survey has found that there has been a significant rise in itchy skin conditions, namely eczema and psoriasis, as a result of the recession.

The British Association of Dermatologists surveyed 105 medical experts who specialise in skin conditions

The use of steroids for reducing pain and inflammation of arthritis could significantly increase the risk of bone fractures, according to new research.

The research, published in the July edition of the journal Arthritis Care & Research, found that the

Despite misconceptions about a safe tanning, a new study had categorically confirmed that there is no such thing as a safe tan.

The study, conducted by GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS) and published in the journal Nature Communications,

Energy saving light bulbs can cause UV damage to skin, according to new research.

The study, published in the June edition of the medical journal Photochemistry and Photobiology, found that CLF (compact fluorescent light) bulbs give off UV emissions strong