View clinical trials related to Wrinkles.
Filter by:The dermatological treatment for reducing facial wrinkles with injectable drug Botulift (botulinum toxin type A - Laboratório Químico Farmacêutico BergamoLtd.) has a not inferior activity when compared with Botox ® (botulinum toxin - Allergan Inc.) in clinical trials.
Elevess is intended for all skin types. However, further study of all soft tissue fillers is needed in people of color because of the increasing use of cosmetic dermal filler products. This study is designed to evaluate the safety of an injectable hyaluronic acid based dermal filler Elevess (Anika Therapeutics, Inc., Bedford, MA). Safety will be evaluated by incidence and severity of keloid formation and pigmentation changes, and other potential adverse events in people with Fitzpatrick skin types IV, V and VI who have elected to undergo nasolabial fold (NLF) treatment with Elevess. 1. Fitzpatrick Classification of Skin Type as: IV - Burns minimally, always tans well (moderate/light brown skin; Mediterranean, Asian, Hispanic. V - Rarely burns, tans profusely (dark brown/brown skin: Middle eastern, Latin, light skinned Black, Indian) VI - Never burns, (deeply pigmented dark brown to black skin;Black)
Wrinkles result from imperfect repair of the dermal layer resulting in loss of collagen commonly due to ageing, smoking and sun exposure. Platelet rich plasma (PRP) contains a host of growth factors, which have been used in other clinical trials for various medical conditions such as tendonitis, and also in surgery such as the surgical repair of facial defects. Results from these clinical trials suggest that PRP helps in collagen formation and organisation to promote healing of tissues. This study attempts to document the clinical effects of intradermal injection of PRP on wrinkles.
The purpose of this study was to assess the safety and efficacy of a new metallic cannula to inject hyaluronic acid for dermal augmentation in the nasolabial folds compared to standard needle.
Purpose of the study: The overall goal of this study is to better understand patient experience with injectable facial fillers so that the investigators may provide the best results for their patients. To do this, the investigators are administering surveys to approximately 50 patients who have been treated by Dr. Anthony P Sclafani, MD, FACS. Participation: Participants will be asked to complete a brief questionnaire regarding their most recent treatment by Dr. Sclafani with a facial injectable filler. All responses will be analyzed anonymously.
Single-centre, controlled, randomized, evaluator-blinded, bilateral (split-face) comparison study in subjects with moderate to severe forehead wrinkles. One botulinum toxin type A will be injected in one side of the forehead and the other one will be injected in the other side of the forehead at baseline. Allocation of each BoNT-A to each side of the forehead will be randomized.