FDA Approves Eli Lilly’s Drug Olumiant For Alopecia
Those who suffer from Alopecia will be happy to know that the Food and Drug Administration has approved a drug called Olumiant. The drug is officially for Alopecia areata. Alopecia areata is a dis
The study of the skin, diseases of the skin, and the relationship of cutaneous lesions to systemic disease
Those who suffer from Alopecia will be happy to know that the Food and Drug Administration has approved a drug called Olumiant. The drug is officially for Alopecia areata. Alopecia areata is a dis
Morpheus8 by Inmode is a radiofrequency device that uses fractional technology to help remodel the skin and adipose (fat) tissue.
James Fulton was a dermatologist who devoted his life to skin disorders. He passed away in 2013 but he left behind a legacy. He co-developed Retin A® setting the gold standard for the treatment of ac
Dr. Kiersten Stead, Ph.D. has joined Stemson Therapeutics in its quest to advance the development of its proprietary therapeutic solution for hair loss. Dr. Stead acknowledges that it has been almos
Healthy, well-hydrated cells are the building blocks of every system in the body, from our skin to our brains. Dr. Murad says that 20% of your skin is in the epidermis, reachable by topical products.
There is exciting research being done at Hoth Therapeutics in conjunction with Weil Cornell Medicine. Those suffering from acne will be glad to know that HT-003 is being studied for efficacy and saf
Dr. Albert Kligman was a famous dermatologist who invented Retin-A. He also happened to be a physician who experimented on prisoners who didn’t understand the full effects of what they were signin
The inflammatory phase of healing begins about twelve hours after surgery and lasts for approximately five days. Adequate blood flow to the wound site is what ensures that the wound is healing.
According to Hilary E. Baldwin, MD, Acne, and rosacea are medical issues rather than a cosmetic issue. In this article, we will discuss some challenges related to the treatment of acne and rosacea.
From the year 2001 to 2006, there was no new drug for the treatment of atopic dermatitis. According to Lawrence F. Eichenfeld, MD (a professor of pediatrics and dermatology at the University of