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Section: Research > Literature/Data
Literature/Data
Monell Identifies the Scent of Skin Cancer
The Monell Center may have identified the odor of skin cancer, a discovery that might be used to develop new ways of identifying basal cell carcinoma.
Literature/Data
The Brave New World of Silicone Alternatives
The road forward for cosmetic formulation doesn't include as many of the silicones of old, according to Tony O'Lenick, president of Siltech LLC.
Literature/Data
Patent Pick: Give Greasy Skin the Slip
Satureja montana
is more than an attractive border plant for culinary herb gardens—L'Oréal has found it can give greasy skin the slip, as this patent application shows.
Consumers/Market
Rosacea Patients Report Masks Worsening Their Symptoms
A Galderma survey has revealed that people with rosacea are experiencing more flare-ups and a worsening of symptoms as a result of wearing masks.
Sun Protection
SPF Debate Puts Derms to the Test
Is the word we're spreading about sunscreen efficacy wrong? A new paper in the
Journal of the American Medical Association
thinks so. It holds that SPF values above 30 do make a difference.
Literature/Data
Tightly Curled Hair Thermo-regulates Solar Radiation
A study published in
The FASEB Journal
explored the theory that scalp hair evolved to protect the thermo-sensitive human brain from solar-radiated heat. Results confirmed this function and identified tightly curled hair as the best-performing.
Literature/Data
How the Skin Microbiome Softens UV Assault
New evidence suggests the skin microbiome may reduce the immuno-suppressive blow of UV on skin.
Event Coverage
IFSCC Probes into the Biology of Cosmetics
Parrot feathers, stem cells, melanin, cellulite and epidermal tight junctions were among the many biology-themed papers presented during the 25th IFSCC Congress, held Oct. 6–9, 2008, in Barcelona. This heavy focus on biology is indicative of the evolving actives arena and likely a direct response to the antiaging consumer trend.
Formulas/Products
Urban Skin Rx Introduces the Melanin Experts
The Melanin Experts will provide awareness, advocacy and allyship to the BIPOC community.
Literature/Data
Health and Hair: Making the Nutrition Connection
The links between skin and overall health are well-documented, but connections to hair health are less clear. Here, the authors delve a little deeper to determine truths and myths in this area—and to identify current gaps in the research.
Consumers/Market
Time to Shine: The Evolution of Nutricosmetics
While the numbers for nutricosmetics have seen modest growth, they continue to concentrate in specific regions. Considering a number of factors, described here, the time may finally be right for nutricosmetics to shine worldwide.
Literature/Data
Patent Pick: Cellulose Particles Balance the Cleansing Equation
Being overly productive is not always a good thing; at least not when it's oil in skin. And while removing it is easy, selectively doing so to leave skin hydrated isn't. That's where J&J inventors focused recent efforts, as this patent application explains.
Method/Process
Untouched, 'Primitive' Microbiome Sets the Skin Health Benchmark
As it turns out, on skin, the more "bugs," the better; and cosmetics could be negatively affecting their diversity. New research from the UK compared microbiomes to set a "healthy skin standard," against which the effects of products can be measured, in the future.
Efficacy
Kao Takes the Heat Off Infrared-exposed Skin
By focusing on principle factors related to light wave interference, Kao researchers have identified a means to selectively block the NIR wavelength.
Hair Care
Improving the Sensory Properties of Lye Hair Relaxers
Previous work found soluble silicates in lye relaxers to impart positive effects. Therefore, a compound based on potassium silicate, alkyl polyglycoside and glycerin was developed to improve the effects of lye relaxers on the mechanical and sensorial properties of hair. This article explores various benefits of this compound using variations of two lye relaxer test formulations.
Literature/Data
Pigmentation, Swelling and Wrinkling in the Eye Area
Product development to address concerns of pigmentation, swelling, and wrinkling in the eye area requires a basic understanding of the area's unique anatomy and skin physiology.
Literature/Data
The Genetic Relation Between Skin Tanning and Burning
Scientists recently investigated whether or not genetics can be linked to the propensity of skin to burn or tan, and how this connection may also explain people at risk to skin cancer.
Literature/Data
For the Love of Microbes: Pigments with Super Powers
They're at it again. Microbes are spreading—but not to our blacklist, as once before. They've flagellated their way into our hearts as their powers are used for good, not evil—in this case, as producers of pigments having bonus antioxidant and antimicrobial benefits, as a new study describes.
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