View clinical trials related to Photoaging.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to determine the improvement in signs of photoaging and subject satisfaction after combination, global facial and/or neck treatment with IncobotulinumA (Xeomin), HA (Belotero) and/or calcium hydroxyapatite (Radiesse+, Radiesse Classic). All products will be used on-label FDA-cleared indications.
This is a prospective study of up to 30 subjects designed to assess the safety and effectiveness of a non-ablative fractional laser combination wavelength treatment for general resurfacing of photoaged skin. All study subjects will be treated on the whole face with the CLEAR + BRILLIANT TOUCH(R) 1440-nm and 1927-nm handpieces. Subjects will be treated with a consecutive series of four (4) treatments spaced 1 month apart, along with follow-up study visits at one (1) and three (3) months after final treatment.
This single-center clinical trial is being conducted to assess the efficacy and tolerability of an anti-aging eye cream and face moisturizer when used over the course of 12 weeks twice-daily by women, 35-65 years, with mild to moderate droopy eyelids, moderate crow's feet wrinkles, and moderate global facial photodamage.
Recent research has reported that the maple leaf extract exhibits anti-aging effects by inhibiting elastase activity, thereby preventing the breakdown of elastin and interfering with the formation of wrinkles. Red maple leaf extract contains phenolic compounds known as glucitol-core-containing gallotannins (GCGs) which help reduce the appearance of wrinkles and may decrease skin inflammation, dark spots and pigmentation. The objective of this study is to examine the effects of topical Maplifa on the cosmetic appearance of facial lines, redness and skin tone.
This randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial was conducted to assess the efficacy and safety of an anti-aging serum to improve the appearance of expression lines as well as overall skin health of aging skin after 12 weeks of twice-daily use in female subjects, aged 35-60, compared to placebo. A total of 55 subjects completed study participation which included 33 subjects in the active group and 22 subjects in the placebo group.
Photoaging is a common concern within the cosmeceutical industry with many products that are available. One frequently used product is hydroquinone that is used to even skin tone. However, hydroquinone has several shortcomings. The ingredient is controversial for its potential safety issues and it has been banned in Europe. An alternative ingredient that has emerged for its potential use is hexyresorcinol for evening skin tone. Additionally, hexylresorcinol may have other photoaging benefits such as the reduction in the appearance of fine lines. Therefore, the aim of this study is to assess how hexyresorcinol may compare to the use of hydroquinone in the setting of photoaging.
The main objective of this study is to compare the effect of 6 sessions of shock wave therapy versus radiofrequency followed by a protocol of moderate aerobic exercise, in the reduction of adiposity and abdominal flaccidity, in females between 18 and 60 years old. As a secondary objective, it is intended to understand the mechanism of fat mobilization by these two therapies.
1. Fractional laser has become an important laser modality in management of a number of skin conditions and photoaging. Fractional photothermolysis is the fractional emission of light into microscopic treatment zones, creating small columns of injury to the skin in a pixilated fashion. Epidermal and dermal disruptions occur in these focal zones of thermal injury, stimulating dermal collagen production and elastic tissue formation. Fractional laser has been used successfully to treat photodamage and overall dyschromia in the Caucasian population. However, there is not much improvement in Asian population. 2. Photoaging refers to the skin caused by intense and chronic exposure to sunlight. The visible effects of photoaging are fine wrinkles, mottling, pigmentation and roughness of the skin. These changes are usually associated with chronologic aging. However, photoaging is not a good indicator of chronologic age. It just makes a person look older than his or her chronologic age. Skin ageing may be divided into two processes: intrinsic ageing and extrinsic ageing (or photoageing). Both are accompanied by changes in the morphological and biomechanical properties of skin. 3. Profile HaloTM dual-wavelength fusion fractional laser is the first hand tool in the world that integrates ablative and non-ablative fractional lasers. It includes a non-ablative fractional laser with a wavelength of 1470nm and an ablative fractional laser with a wavelength of 2940nm. A day after treatment, new epithelial tissue began to appear, and the necrotic epidermis formed microepidermal necrotic debris (MENDs). MENDs were surrounded by keratin 2-7 days after treatment, and collagen sequence in MTZs was changed 7 days later. The 2940 ablative fractional laser can be added with 20-100 micron lattice stripping, ensuring safety while enabling MENDs to be peeled off 2 days earlier and reducing the risk of side effects. This makes the laser safe and effective compared with the single fractional laser and reduces the downtime.
Our objective is to determine the effects of (1) basic skin care regimen + "active" (Lytera 2.0) vs. (2) basic skin care regimen only, both groups combined with laser, on the appearance of skin tone and photo-aging on the face.
The purpose of this investigation is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of the Cutera excel V Laser Genesis procedure utilizing the 1064nm laser for skin rejuvenation.