View clinical trials related to Skin Condition.
Filter by:Ceramides have been added to newer cosmetic products to improve skin barrier function and exogenously replenish skin ceramides. Of the stratum corneum intercellular lipids, Ceramides are the most effective at restoring barrier function and increasing skin hydration. Different ceramides have been incorporated into cosmetic formulations, but understanding the differences between ceramides used in formulations, or even identifying ceramides in formulations can be complex. This is mostly because of an archaic nomenclature system that is fundamentally flawed based on current scientific evidence. In the recent past, due to the unique bioactive components of rice, it has been explored to a certain limit for its components. Further, much attention has been paid to the plant ceramide with its incorporation into cosmetics and food preparations owing to its safety in contrast to animal/synthetic origin. There are reports on plant ceramide deciphering its protective effects on human skin by preventing moisture loss. It has been anticipated that ceramides, fatty acids, and cholesterol in combination with hydrocortisone (HC) can be an useful therapeutic agents against xerosis and atopic dermatitis. The beneficial effects of oral intake of plant-derived ceramides for skin hydration and skin barrier reinforcement have been established in several studies involving animal models as well as human subjects. Ingestion of konjac ceramides has also shown positive effects in atopic dermatitis patients as well as healthy volunteers. Results showed improved skin symptoms and reduced skin allergic responses. The foregoing studies support the beneficial effects of oral intake of plant ceramides and their potential complementary and alternative therapeutic applications in the restoration and maintenance of skin barrier function. However, the findings from human study are still very limited, more detailed and comprehensive studies are still required to document the clinical efficacy of oral supplementation of ceramides. Thus, this study aims to evaluate the effects of rice ceramides consumption in improving skin health.
The aim of the study is to assess the health habits and changes in body composition and exercise capacity as well as blood biochemical parameters of people participating in 14-21-day walking pilgrimages. This type of physical activity can be classified as long-term and multi-stage hiking tours. Among the people participating in the pilgrimage, a significant part of the population are people aged> 50 years. Moderate physical activity is an important pro-health element, however, it has not been determined yet how long and accumulated activity may affect the health of pilgrims. Suddenly taking up activity and the challenge of walking several hundred kilometres may be a heavy burden for the body, and its effects may have a negative impact on the body. The evaluation of the processes taking place in the body under the influence of this type of physical activity, motivated by religious goals, will expand the scope of knowledge about safety as well as health indications and contraindications for this type of activity. It will also allow identifying adaptive changes and their effects
To assess Collagen Peptide Drink on skin condition improvement
To assess Isagenix-Collagen Elixir on skin condition improvement
To assess multi berries juice on anti-oxidant effect and skin condition improvement
60 subjects were recruited and divided into placebo group and fermented grape drinks group.
This is a single-centre, prospective, randomized, open-label, controlled trial of 200 infants 42±7 days of age. Subjects will be randomized to one of two open label feeding intervention group: - Intact Cow's Milk Protein Formula Group (CMFG) (n = 100) or - Partially Hydrolysed Whey Formula Group (pHFG) (n = 100).
Hypothesis: vegetable and berry products for 8 weeks can improve skin condition
Hypothesis: Using red djulis products can improve skin conditions
Collagen combined with djulis and green caviar improve skin condition