View clinical trials related to Photoaging.
Filter by: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.
Photoaged or chronically sun-exposed skin is characterised by a number of clinical features including fine and coarse wrinkles. The pathogenesis of wrinkle formation has yet to be determined fully but recent work suggests that ultraviolet radiation-induced reduction in dermal fibrillin (in the form of fibrillin-rich microfibrils) is important. Using an extended in vivo patch test assay, it has been identified that skin care products - currently marketed by CG Skin Ltd - increase the deposition of these microfibrils in photoaged dermis and hence have the potential to repair photoaged skin. The Investigators now propose to examine the efficacy of the product in randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial.
Subjects will be assigned to a retinoid cream or bakuchiol to compare the cosmetic effects. This will take place over a 12 week period.
This is a multi-center, multi-cohort, prospective, open-label study of VELOS for treatment of vascular skin disorders. The plan is to enroll up to 60 subjects from up to 3 centers in the US and worldwide. The purpose is to collect data from the use of VELOS.
Our study involves the evaluation of a high potency peel in its efficacy for skin rejuvenation in the treatment of photoaging. This chemical peel regime is a high potency peel 70% glycolic acid combined with vitamin C that is purported to provide a good balance between yielding results and patient safety. AIM We aim to qualitatively evaluate its efficacy and safety profile. Our hypothesis is that a single peel of 70% glycolic acid combined with vitamin C will result in improvement of the features of photoaging with few side effects.
Recently it was demonstrated that imiquimod in addition to exerting a repairing effect in pre malignant and malignant lesions caused by UV radiation it reverses histopathological changes associated with the photoaging skin. This is an experimental exploratory study. It included 17 patients. The patients were diagnosed with photoaging grades III and IV in the scale of Glogau and volunteered to participate in the study. Patients were treated with imiquimod 5% topically, for a time period of 12 weeks. Biopsies were taken from periorbital skin area at baseline and after 4 weeks after completing the treatment. Adverse effects, adherence to therapy and patients' satisfaction were measured. Clinical and histological parameters of photoaging were studied at baseline and after treatment. After completion of treatment with imiquimod, the final clinical evaluation was compared to the initial one.
The purpose of this study is to: 1. Evaluate the efficacy of Adapalene gel 0.3% compared to Tretinoin Emollient cream 0.05%, reducing signs of cutaneous photoageing, measured trough photonumeric scale evaluation, investigator evaluation of global response to treatment and subject's evaluation of improvement. 2. Evaluate the safety and tolerability of Adapalene Gel 0.3%, compared to Tretinoin Emollient cream 0.05% during 24 weeks of treatment. The study has the clinical hypothesis that Adapalene Gel 0.3% is as effective as Tretinoin Emollient cream 0.05% in the treatment of cutaneous photoaging.
It is well known the efficacy of 5% 5-fluoruracil for multiple and superficial actinic keratosis (AKs)treatment. Recently its additional benefit for advanced and severe photoaging while treating Aks was reported. The aim of this study is to compare the efficacy and safety of the two modalities of 5% 5-FU use for forearms photoaging.
The goal of this study is to assess the safety, tolerability and effectiveness of platelet rich plasma in the treatment of photoaged skin. This study will be divided into two parts. The first part will assess the safety and tolerability of platelet rich plasma injections as compared to sterile saline injections in subjects' arm with six months follow-up. The second part will assess the effect of platelet rich plasma on the appearance of facial skin in a split face study with platelet rich plasma injections on one side of the face and sterile saline on the other. Outcomes will be recorded for twelve months.