Cosmeceuticals and Cosmetic Practice
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More About This Title Cosmeceuticals and Cosmetic Practice

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Anti-aging skin care is an important part of dermatologic practice. The science behind the aging process has led to revolutionary changes in the treatment options available. Dermatologists can offer increasing numbers of combinations of pharmaceutical and cosmetic products. As choice increases so the possibility of confusion arises. Cosmeceuticals and Cosmetic Practice offers a no-nonsense guide to defusing this confusion. With an emphasis on practical applications, and with easy-access summary features, you can learn the secrets of successful cosmeceutical practice for your patients.

English

Edited by Patricia K. Farris, MD, Clinical Associate Professor, Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA, USA

English

List of Contributors, vii

Preface, xi

1 Cosmeceuticals and Clinical Practice, 1
Patricia K. Farris

Part I Development, Formulation and Evaluation of Cosmeceuticals, 9

2 Bench to Beauty Counter: Development of Cosmeceuticals, 11
Alexandra Kowcz, Guenther Schneider, Wolfgang Pape, and Teresa M. Weber

3 Evaluating Cosmeceuticals, 23
David H. McDaniel, Christina Steel, and Chris Mazur

4 Modalities for Increasing Penetration, 37
Zoe Diana Draelos

5 Nanopharmaceuticals and Nanocosmeceuticals, 45
Adnan Nasir

6 Cutaneous Barrier Function, Moisturizer Effects and Formulation, 55
Dee Anna Glaser and Adam R. Mattox

Part II Cosmeceutical Ingredients, 67

7 Cosmeceutical Uses and Benefits of Alpha, Poly and Bionic Hydroxy Acids, 69
Barbara A. Green

8 Vitamin A: Retinoids and the Treatment of Aging Skin, 81
Dana L. Sachs and John J. Voorhees

9 Vitamin C Cosmeceuticals, 94
Marianne N. O’Donoghue and Patricia K. Farris

10 Niacinamide: A Topical Vitamin with Wide-Ranging Skin Appearance Benefits, 103
Diane S. Berson, John E. Oblong, Rosemarie Osborne, Tomohiro Hakozaki, Mary B. Johnson, and Donald L. Bissett

11 Innovative Botanicals, 113
Jennifer David, Candrice R. Heath, and Susan Taylor

12 Green Tea Extract, 122
Neil Houston and Alexa Boer Kimball

13 Soy and Oatmeal-Based Cosmeceuticals, 133
Jason Emer and Heidi A. Waldorf

14 Bioactive Peptides, 142
Katie Rodan, Kathy Fields, and Timothy Falla

15 Growth Factors in Cosmeceuticals, 153
Sabrina G. Fabi and Hema Sundaram

16 Resveratrol and Synthetic Sirtuin Activators, 165
Patricia K. Farris

17 Skin Aging, Glycation and Glycation Inhibitors, 173
Patricia K. Farris

18 Essential Ions and Bioelectricity in Skin Care, 184
Ying Sun, Elizabeth Bruning, Susan H. Weinkle, and Samantha Tucker-Samaras

19 Stem Cell Cosmeceuticals, 192
Mark V. Dahl

20 Cosmeceutical Applications from Marine Organisms, 200
Sung-Hwan Eom and Se-Kwon Kim

Part III Practical Applications for Cosmeceuticals, 209

21 Cosmeceuticals for the Treatment of Acne Vulgaris, 211
Joshua A. Zeichner

22 Cosmeceutical Skin Lighteners, 218
Marta I. Rendon, Yvette Vazquez, and Suzanne Micciantuono

23 Cosmeceuticals for Treating Cellulite, 226
Doris Hexsel and Camile L. Hexsel

24 Cosmeceuticals for Hair Loss and Hair Care, 234
Nicole E. Rogers

25 Cosmeceuticals for Treating and Preventing Scars, 245
Ellen Marmur and Katherine Nolan

26 Sun Protection and Self-Tanners, 252
Darrell S. Rigel

27 Cosmeceuticals for Rosacea and Facial Redness, 261
Doris Day

28 Cosmeceuticals for Enhancing Cosmetic Procedures, 268
Mary Lupo and Leah Jacob

29 The Future of Cosmeceuticals, 277
Patricia K. Farris

Index, 283

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