View clinical trials related to Acne Vulgaris.
Filter by:Antioxidants have been studied for their abilities to combat reactive oxygen species in a multitude of conditions. This study aims to assess whether the botanical dietary supplement 'Halo Beauty Kiwi Booster' (HBKB), taken orally daily for 8 weeks, can assist with Acne vulgaris as well as skin hydration and quality of life for those with acne.
To evaluate the therapeutic equivalence of topical Adapalene Gel, 0.1 % and Differin®(Adapalene) Gel, 0.1 % in the treatment of acne vulgaris and to demonstrate the superiority of the efficacy of the test and reference products over the placebo.
This study seeks to examine if there is any relationship between spironolactone use prescribed for acne vulgaris and depression, anxiety, and/or sexual function.
This is a non-blinded randomized controlled non-inferiority trial designed to assess the efficacy and role of teledermatology visits in the treatment of patients with severe acne starting isotretinoin. Males and females 16 years or older will be randomized to either the control arm (monthly office visits during treatment weeks 8-20) or treatment arm (teledermatology visits during treatment weeks 8-20). The primary outcome is the change in total inflammatory lesion count. Secondary outcomes include changes in acne severity based on the Leeds scale, patient satisfaction, acne severity as perceived by the patient, cost and time-lost to patients and families, need for interim and unexpected urgent appointments, adverse medication effects. The investigators are hypothesizing that patients randomized to the treatment arm will have no statistically significant difference in total inflammatory lesion count or acne severity than the control arm. The investigators also hypothesize that adverse events will be equivalent in both groups and the treatment arm will report less cost associated with visits.
This is a single-center prospective study of two standard-of-care treatments to evaluate the efficacy of the Neutrogena® Light Therapy Acne Mask an Over the Counter (OTC) Blue/Red light LED mask, as compared to the combination of topical OTC benzoyl peroxide 2.5% gel and OTC adapalene 0.1% gel, for the treatment of mild-to-moderate facial acne. This will be an investigator-blinded, randomized, 12-week study to observe these over the counter treatments. The two arms will be: (1) Neutrogena® Light Therapy Acne Mask (MASK), (2) topical OTC benzoyl peroxide 2.5% gel and OTC adapalene 0.1% gel (TOP). Both treatment groups in this study will also receive and use standardized, non-medicated cleansing and moisturizing products. All products will be purchased through commercial sources.
Atrophic acne scars are a common and important sequelae of acne that affect up to 43-55% of patients with acne. Scarring impacts quality of life with reports of diminished self-esteem and frustration/sadness; additionally, some individuals report that their appearance even interferes with their professional lives. Though many treatments for acne scarring exist including ablative and nonablative lasers, subcision, and peels, none is without risk of adverse effects of pain, post-procedure redness or pigmentary changes. There have been no randomized studies directly comparing the effectiveness and safety profiles of microneedling (Dermapen) to 1,540nm nonablative fractional lasers (Palomar StarLux) in the treatment of atrophic acne scarring in skin of color. This clinical trial aims to determine which treatment modality -- microneedling or nonablative fractional laser -- is safer and more efficacious in the treatment of acne scarring in patients with skin of color.
The goal of this study is to determine if topical tranexamic acid is capable of decreasing the pigment of the dark spots left from acne bumps. The first line medication used for this often is not tolerated well by patients, and topical tranexamic acid has minimal reported side effects thus far.
This study is examining the effects of the 2940 nm Er:YAG on atrophic facial acne scars under optical coherence tomography in terms of blood flow, vessel shape, skin roughness, collagen content, and epidermal thickness.
The purpose of this study is to determine the safety and effectiveness of TSN 2898 topical gel in the treatment of moderate to severe acne.
This study evaluates the non-inferiority of the product Dalap Duo® compared to Epiduo® medicine to treat acne. Half of the participants will receive Dalap Duo®, while the other half will receive Epiduo®.