Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Skin quality

Products for use on the skin are designed to improve skin quality, to maintain (or restore) skin s youthful appearance, and to aid in alleviating the symptoms of minor diseases of the skin. Many of these products are subject to different regulations in different countries. Skin products are generally formulated for a specific consumer purpose. [Pg.296]

Botulinum toxin, used alone, would only partially improve the areas around the eyes, lips and cheeks. A surgical facelift would tighten the neck and the cheeks, but it would not treat the crow s feet satisfactorily and would have no effect at all on the wrinkles on the lips and the overall skin quality. A light peel would only improve skin quality and even out skin tone, but would not get rid of the wrinkles. A peel to the papillary dermis would have a similar and more noticeable effect, but would not get rid of these deep and long-standing wrinkles. An experienced... [Pg.38]

Skin phototype is even more important when using phenol locally a locaP phenol peel can only really be applied on light skin phototypes that will not show any significant and visible difference in color on the eyelids and around the mouth. The same applies to patients with a lot of freckles, keratoses or lentigines, which only disappear from the areas treated with phenol but still remain in the surrounding areas. The difference in skin quality is also very visible. These patients should only be treated with a full-face peel. [Pg.228]

Other skincare products, such as encapsulated glycerol stearate and silk protein moisturizers, have been used for application on bandages and support hosiery. The material maintains comfort and skin quality through extensive medical treatment where textiles are in direct contact with the skin [23]. [Pg.249]

Chemical peelings are realized with more or less concentrated and strong acids. They can induce chemical skin bums. For skin quality results, it could be interesting and important to measure properly the pH after exposure to the chemical. A... [Pg.142]

Bulb onions can be grown on a wide range of mineral and peat soils provided that they are well drained, have a good available-water capacity, a pH of 6.5 or mote and can provide a good seedbed. Bulb onions eanbe grown in marty parts of the UK, but do best in the eastern and south-eastern counties where it is often drier at harvesting time, which helps promote skin quality. [Pg.418]

The flexibility of isolated stratum corneum is dependent on the presence of water dry stratum corneum is brittle and difficult to stretch or bend. Thus, any increase in the water content of skin is believed to improve the skin quality. [Pg.27]

Studies of the interactions between water and the lipid constiments of the stramm corneum suggest that the supply of water per se is not responsible for skin quality and condition. Water vapor from lower layers provides a constant supply of moismre to the epidermis. Instead, the ability of the skin to retain the moismre is critical, and this ability depends on the Upid lamellar bilayers that occupy the spaces between the cells of the stratum corneum (36, 37). [Pg.27]

Parameters that can be related to skin quality are, but not limited to, its flexibility (modulus), tensile, tear, and shear strength, and skin thickness. These are measurable physical properties. In healthy individuals the tensile strength of healed skin is on the order of 70% the original value prior to the wound. With topical use of Vitamin A derivatives, this can increase due to skin s thickening response to these compounds. Emollients can improve flexibility. This is a field that has been studied for many years by the cosmetics industry. Their discoveries certainly have merit relative to improving the mechanical properties of healed skin and should be studied further in this light. [Pg.62]


See other pages where Skin quality is mentioned: [Pg.205]    [Pg.199]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.410]    [Pg.1685]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.1033]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.949]   


SEARCH



Skin quality evaluation

© 2024 chempedia.info