Improvement In Skin Texture Research Articles

A Case Series With Cysteamine-Isobionicamide Complex: Clues for Skin-Rejuvenating Activity.

Skin aging is inevitable. Wrinkles, skin texture abnormalities, senile hyperpigmentation, loss of skin tone, dryness, atrophy, and telangiectasias represent some of the hallmarks of aged skin. Skin rejuvenation can be addressed by topical therapies, such as topical retinoids and antioxidants or physical modalities with energy-based devices, all providing acceptable outcomes. In this case series, we aimed to test the rejuvenating potential of the combination of cysteamine (a naturally occurring antioxidant) and isobionicamide (a derivative of the anti-aging molecule niacinamide) applied topically. Healthy male and female patients (N = 7) aged between 25 and 70 years and having Fitzpatrick skin types I-VI were recruited. Topical application of a cysteamine-isobionicamide formula was done once daily. Treatment lasted for 16 weeks. Clinical high-resolution photos were acquired using LifeViz 3D at recruitment and after 16 weeks. Blinded dermatological examinations and scoring were performed. Self-assessment and quality of life (QoL) questionnaires were collected. Clinical photos showed improvement in skin luminosity, increased evenness of skin tone, and reduction of fine wrinkles as well as hyperpigmentation. Patients as well as clinical investigators blinded to the chronology of photos observed the improvements in skin texture, luminosity, and radiance, the brightening of the dark spots, as well as the reduction of both number and volume of wrinkles after 16 weeks of daily application. Furthermore, a significant improvement in patients' quality of life was recorded. This case series represents the first evidence that topical application of cysteamine isobionic-amide complex could be considered as a safe and effective option in the reversal of skin photoaging.

EXOSOMES FOR FACIAL REPAIR, REGENERATION AND REJUVENATION: COMPARISON BETWEEN DIFFERENT COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS

Exosomes have been studied as a potential therapeutic option for improving skin texture. The mode of action of exosomes for skin texture likely involves several mechanisms, including stimulation of collagen production, promotion of skin cell proliferation reduction of oxidative stress regulation of inflammatory and antioxidant responses extracellular matrix remodeling, which is important for maintaining skin structure and function. Aim of this study is to compare the in vitro effects of some commercial products that use new technologies containing plant derived nanovesicles from Rosa damascena callus, Centella asiaticacallus, Euphorbia supina stem and exosomes from bovine colostrum passively loaded with growth factors and cytokines purified from bovine colostrum, for facial repair, regeneration and rejuvenation.Of all the products tested, only product containing exosomes purified from colostrum gave very encouraging results in terms of effects on proliferation, cell viability and wound repair. The other products tested gave results comparable to the untreated samples.

PLATELET-RICH PLASMA IN ANTI-AGING AND AESTHETIC MEDICINE

Skin aging is a multifactorial process influenced by intrinsic and extrinsic factors, leading to structural and functional deterioration, including wrinkles, laxity, pigmentation, and barrier dysfunction. Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) has emerged as a novel regenerative therapy in anti-aging and aesthetic medicine due to its ability to stimulate collagen production, tissue repair, and neo-angiogenesis through autologous growth factors. PRP has demonstrated significant efficacy in improving skin texture, tone, and elasticity, particularly when combined with microneedling, dermal fillers, or fractional lasers. In addition to facial rejuvenation, PRP shows promise in treating androgenetic alopecia (AGA), enhancing hair density and thickness, and reducing shedding with minimal adverse effects. The treatment’s safety profile, versatility, and shorter recovery periods make it an appealing alternative to conventional anti-aging therapies. Despite its clinical potential, further research is warranted to standardize protocols, elucidate cellular mechanisms, and optimize outcomes for widespread application in aesthetic dermatology.

Skin Rejuvenation Using Autologous Cultured Fibroblast Grafting.

Recently, autologous cultured fibroblast and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapies have been attempted for skin rejuvenation. Unlike PRP, grafted fibroblasts not only produce connective tissue but also influence the surrounding environment through a paracrine effect. Fibroblast-derived cytokines interact with and are modulated by neighboring tissue-constituting cells. In this study, we aimed to perform autologous fibroblast therapy and examine its effectiveness for skin rejuvenation through patient and doctor evaluations. Eighty-eight patients (5 males and 83 females) were followed up three months after grafting. All cases had a chief complaint of age-related skin atrophy. 1x108 cells of autologous cultured dermal fibroblasts were administered to each face. The patient and doctors evaluated the treatment's effects at one and three months. One-month post-treatment, 60.3% of the patients rated the treatment as effective, while the doctors evaluated 79.5% as effective. Due to these findings, we assessed the efficacy of the eighty-eight patients at three months by the last observation carried forward (LOCF). The results showed that 75% and 92%, respectively, had effective patient and doctor assessments. The effects of fibroblast treatment were more effective after three months. Fibroblast grafting was more effective at three months than one month and was extremely effective in improving skin texture, such as sagging, firmness, and wrinkles, without the symptoms of large depressions. There was a natural improvement more than hyaluronic acid injection.

The Effectiveness of Polynucleotides in Esthetic Medicine: A Systematic Review

ABSTRACTBackgroundPolynucleotides (PN), popular in biorevitalization, show promise in the current sphere of esthetic medicine due to their regenerative properties, previously used in wound healing. Currently, research investigates their use in esthetic medicine. The aim of this review was to synthesize the existing literature, focusing on the effectiveness of PN in esthetic medicine, which is concentrated on skin rejuvenation by providing patients with multiple benefits and the least side effects.MethodsA systematic electronic search was conducted in Embase, Medline, and Cochrane to identify primary research studies evaluating the effectiveness of polynucleotides in esthetic medicine, published in English between January 01, 2010, and January 01, 2024. A narrative synthesis was reported according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses statement. The quality of evidence was assessed using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme checklists. PROSPERO Registration: CRD42024588712.ResultsNine studies, of low and moderate quality, were included in this review, describing a population of 219 patients receiving PN treatment. A variation was present regarding procedural characteristics, such as injection areas and techniques. Polynucleotide injections have shown promising outcomes in reducing wrinkles, improving skin texture, and enhancing elasticity, with statistically significant results in several studies. While side effects are generally mild and transient, patient satisfaction is moderate to high, suggesting PN treatment as a well‐tolerated and effective cosmetic intervention.ConclusionPolynucleotides offer promising potential in esthetic medicine; however, there is limited consensus regarding their optimal use. Rigorous, high‐quality studies are essential to validate the effectiveness and safety of PN.

Case reports on hand prejuvenation: clinical outcomes in middle-aged women with hyaluronic acid filler plus lidocaine.

Hand rejuvenation with hyaluronic acid filler injections is gaining more attention for its ability to correct volume loss and improve skin quality. The hand dorsum is prone to loss of dermal elasticity and subcutaneous atrophy as individuals age, and administering hyaluronic acid fillers has become an option to restore the smoothness and youthful contour of the hand. The aim of this study is to demonstrate that injections with Definisse Touch Filler Plus Lidocaine are effective and safe for hand rejuvenation. Ten subjects underwent filler placement of 0.5 to 1.0 mL in the dorsal superficial lamina, which is devoid of sensory nerves and major skin vessels, using a blunt cannula via the fanning technique. Measurements were done before, immediately after, and 1 month after the treatment using validated aesthetic scales. There was a significant correction of volume loss immediately after the first treatment and an improvement in skin texture and topography 1 month after the procedure. No lasting or severe adverse effects were observed. To show significant and conclusive results, it is recommended to conduct further prospective, comparative, blinded studies in more subjects followed for longer periods (ie, 12 months or more). Objective analysis of volumetric changes using automated three-dimensional surface techniques is likewise beneficial. Injecting a low G-prime hyaluronic acid along the dorsal superficial lamina via cannula provides an effective and tolerable option for improving the appearance of aged hands.

The Application of High-Frequency Ultrasonography in Post-Therapeutic Assessment of Actinic Keratosis After Photodynamic Therapy.

Actinic keratoses (AKs) are one of the most common reasons for consultation in the elderly population. This study aimed to assess the efficacy of 5-ALA PDT in AK treatment using high-frequency ultrasonography (HFUS) to evaluate skin layer changes during therapy. In our study, we included 44 AK patients aged 53 to 89 years. All patients had lesions clinically evaluated with the Olsen and AKASI scale. HFUS imaging was performed on seemingly healthy skin and lesions before and at 4, 8, and 12 weeks of therapy. Ultrasound markers such as skin thickness, echogenicity, and pixel intensity were measured. 5-ALA was applied under occlusion for 3 h. After removing the occlusive dressing, 5-ALA was removed with a saline solution and a directed therapy with a BF-200 lamp. Full follow-ups of 56 markers of suitable quality were selected. The thickness of SLEB significantly decreased in the following weeks compared to the pre-therapy results, reaching its lowest values after 12 weeks. The average pixel intensity significantly increased in each skin layer after therapy (p < 0.01). For SLEB, there were statistically significant differences in LEP, MEP and contrast. The AKASI score before and after treatment was determined for the 39 patients who underwent follow-up at week 12. The median AKASI score was 3.2 (1.2-8.6) before treatment and 0.6 (0-2.8) after. According to the literature data, this is the first study describing the ALA-PDT treatment efficacy in different AK severities evaluated in HFUS. HFUS provides a valuable non-invasive tool for monitoring the efficacy of PDT in AK treatment, showing significant improvements in skin texture and structure.

Formulation and evaluation of herbal makeup primer

The burgeoning interest in natural and sustainable beauty products has driven the development of herbal makeup primers, which combine cosmetic functionality with the benefits of botanical ingredients. This abstract explores the formulation, efficacy, and advantages of herbal makeup primers. Unlike traditional primers that often rely on synthetic chemicals, herbal primers leverage plant-based extracts known for their skin-enhancing properties, such as aloe Vera&amp; Orange oil. These ingredients offer soothing, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant benefits that can improve skin texture and promote a healthier complexion. The formulation of herbal makeup primers typically includes a blend of herbal extracts, essential oils, and natural emulsifiers. These components work synergistically to create a smooth base for makeup application while also addressing skin concerns such as redness, dryness, and uneven tone. Clinical and consumer studies suggest that herbal primers can enhance makeup longevity and performance, while simultaneously contributing to overall skin health. In summary, herbal makeup primers represent a significant advancement in cosmetics science by integrating the therapeutic benefits of herbal ingredients into everyday beauty routines. Their growing popularity underscores a shift towards more eco-friendly and skin-conscious beauty solutions, aligning with consumer demand for products that offer both cosmetic and therapeutic benefits. Future research and development in this field are likely to expand the range of available formulations and further validate the efficacy of these natural alternatives.

Formulation and Evaluation of Cinnamon and Walnut Foot Scrub

Foot care is a crucial aspect of overall well-being, as our feet endure daily stressors and are often neglected until problems arise. This study focuses on the formulation and evaluation of a cinnamon and walnut foot scrub designed to address common foot issues such as dryness, cracked skin, and fungal infections. Cinnamon is incorporated for its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties, offering a soothing effect while stimulating circulation. Walnut shells serve as an effective natural exfoliant, gently removing dead skin cells and revealing smoother skin underneath. The scrub not only exfoliates but also hydrates, thanks to the nourishing properties of walnut oil, making it particularly beneficial for dry, cracked heels. The prepared formulation was evaluated for various parameters, including color, appearance, consistency, pH, and viscosity. By integrating this scrub into regular foot care routines, individuals can experience improved skin texture and overall foot health. The future of cinnamon walnut foot scrubs looks promising, with potential advancements in formulations tailored to various skin types and conditions, ensuring a natural and effective approach to foot care.

Combined treatment of atrophic scars using radiofrequency microneedling and hyaluronic acid fillers with subcision

Introduction. Atrophic scars may be associated with significant psychological stress and a substantial negative impact on quality of life. Despite the great relevance of the atrophic scars therapy, existing treatment methods do not always provide their complete elimination.Aim. To study the efficacy of combined therapy of atrophic scars with radiofrequency microneedling (RF-MN), subcision and hyaluronic acid filler injection.Materials and methods. Ten female patients aged 28–44 years with a clinical diagnosis of atrophic scars were randomly assigned to two groups. Group 1 received RF-MN alone, while Group 2 received a combination treatment comprising RF-MN, subcision, and hyaluronic acid injections. Clinical effectiveness was assessed using the Goodman-Baron scar rating scale and the Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale (GAIS). Ultrasound was used to determine the changes in dermal thickness. The volume of depressions and skin texture were measured using the Antera 3D®. The safety of the treatment was evaluated by recording adverse events.Results. The combined method demonstrated superior efficacy compared to RF-MN alone in the majority of efficacy parameters. In Group 2, a statistically significant reduction in Goodman-Baron scale was observed in 100% of patients (p = 0.026). 3D measurements of the face demonstrated a more pronounced improvement in skin texture in Group 2 relative to Group 1. Statistically significant changes (p = 0.027) in the Face-Q scale were exclusively observed in the group that received the combined treatment. Ultrasonic imaging demonstrated a restoration of dermal thickness following treatment. No serious adverse events were observed. Expected local adverse events (pain, erythema, swelling, and bruising) were mild and resolved spontaneously within 1–7 days.Conclusion. The combined treatment with RF-MN followed by subcision and hyaluronic acid filler injections demonstrated its efficacy in patients with atrophic scars.

Poly-d,l-Lactic Acid Via Transdermal Microjet Drug Delivery for Treating Rosacea in Asian Patients.

Rosacea, a chronic inflammatory skin condition, is marked by enduring redness, visible blood vessels, and inflammatory eruptions in facial areas. Managing rosacea remains a persistent challenge for dermatologists, especially in cases unresponsive to conventional treatments. Injectable poly-d,l-lactic acid (PDLLA) has shown promise in treating erythema and telangiectasia associated with rosacea in addition to age-related concerns. Employing Mirajet, a laser-induced microjet system, for administering PDLLA is a novel and promising treatment for rosacea. We aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of injectable PDLLA delivered via a needle-free microjet system for managing rosacea. Four Korean women with persistent and refractory rosacea received five monthly sessions of PDLLA needle-free injections. Clinical assessments were conducted using the Clinician's Erythema Assessment and Patient's Self-Assessment (PSA) at baseline, 4 weeks post-treatment, and 22 weeks post-final treatment. Adverse events were monitored throughout the study period. At 4 weeks post-treatment, both Clinician's Erythema Assessment and PSA scores indicated significant improvements in erythema that were sustained up to the 22-week follow-up. Patients reported high satisfaction with resolution of redness and improved skin texture. Mild swelling, redness, and petechiae were observed post-treatment but resolved spontaneously. No product-related adverse events were noted during the study period. Injectable PDLLA delivered via laser-induced microjet injection demonstrated promising efficacy in improving rosacea symptoms and skin quality for up to 22 weeks without significant adverse effects. Larger randomized controlled trials are needed to confirm these findings and evaluate long-term safety and sustainability of outcomes.

In Vivo Evaluation of Laser-Induced Optical Breakdown (LIOBS) by 1064-nm Nd:YAG Fractional Picosecond Laser With Reflectance Confocal Microscopy and Precise Histopathologic Correlation.

Picosecond lasers with a microlens array can cause laser-induced optical breakdown (LIOBS) and LIC (Intradermal laser-induced cavitation) within high-fluence areas. This study aimed to describe the clinical, reflectance confocal microscopy (RCM), histopathological findings, and the characteristics of vacuoles caused by LIOBS and LIC in individuals with skin types III and IV. This study was performed on six Chilean healthy volunteers, males and females, aged 35-65 years old with Fitzpatrick skin phototypes III-IV. The laser was applied in the inner proximal area of the nondominant arm. RCM evaluation was performed 24 h later; 48 h later, skin biopsies were performed on the laser-treated areas. Clinical, histological, and RCM findings were recorded. Every individual developed a 10 mm2 area of clinical erythema in the treated area. Under RCM, all six volunteers had hyporeflective spherical structures at the level of the epidermis, consistent with intraepidermal vacuoles. Histopathological evaluation revealed different sizes of vacuoles in both the epidermis and dermis. The LIOBS and LIC processes and the secondary production of vacuoles could be highly valuable for effective dermal remodeling treatment and aid in promoting the production of new collagen, elastic fibers, and growth factors that could improve skin texture. These structures were visible under RCM and histopathological evaluation.

Polynucleotides in Aesthetic Medicine: A Review of Current Practices and Perceived Effectiveness.

Polynucleotides, complex molecules composed of nucleotides, have gained attention in aesthetic medicine for their potential to regulate gene expression and promote tissue regeneration. This review aims to provide an overview of the current practices and perceived effectiveness of polynucleotides in aesthetic medicine. A comprehensive search of the literature was conducted using keywords related to polynucleotides, cosmetic application, and aesthetic application. Studies were selected based on their relevance to aesthetic medicine and the inclusion of human subjects. The review found that polynucleotides have been used to improve skin texture, reduce wrinkle depth, and enhance facial appearance. The studies reported varying degrees of efficacy and safety, with some studies demonstrating significant improvements in skin elasticity and hydration. However, others reported limited or no benefits. The review also highlighted the need for further research to establish the optimal use and efficacy of polynucleotides in aesthetic medicine. While the existing literature suggests that polynucleotides may have potential benefits in aesthetic medicine, more research is needed to fully understand their mechanisms of action and optimal use. Clinicians should be aware of the current limitations and potential risks associated with the use of polynucleotides in aesthetic medicine.

A Vitiation of Pitta Dosha in Sharad Ritu and its Management by Nitya Virechana Dravya

Pama Kushta is explained in Ayurveda which is outcome of Pitta Dosha Dushti it has similarities with eczema. Eczema is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterized by redness, itching, and rash, affects a significant portion of the population worldwide. This case report presents the initial successful management of eczema in a patient using Ayurvedic interventions. A 30-year-old female patient presented with persistent eczema symptoms on her arms and legs. The patient underwent a thorough evaluation based on Ayurvedic principles, which identified imbalances in Doshas (bioenergies) according especially in autumn season and suggested a treatment plan accordingly. The interventions included internal medications to alleviate imbalances Pitta Dosha, external application of Marichyadi Oil to soothe the affected areas. After adhering to the treatment plan for two weeks, the patient experienced a significant reduction in eczema symptoms, including reduced redness, itching, and improvement in skin texture. This case report highlights the potential efficacy of Ayurvedic interventions with Siddhanta. The holistic approach of Ayurveda, addressing root cause, resulted in improved symptom control and enhanced quality of life for the patient. While further research is warranted to validate these findings, the present report suggests that Ayurveda could be a valuable complementary approach for individuals struggling with eczema. Health professionals and patients alike may consider exploring Ayurvedic interventions as an adjunct or alternative to conventional eczema management strategies.

Evaluating the Efficacy and Safety of Alpha-Hydroxy Acids in Dermatological Practice: A Comprehensive Clinical and Legal Review.

The global market for alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) is undergoing significant expansion, propelled by increasing demand for skincare products that address aging and environmental damage. This review focuses on the dermatological applications of AHAs, particularly in cosmetic formulations like chemical peels. We have identified that AHAs, such as glycolic and lactic acids, enhance skin rejuvenation by promoting apoptosis in skin cells, boosting collagen and elastin synthesis, and improving skin texture and luminosity. Our comprehensive analysis reveals a nuanced understanding of AHAs' effectiveness across various skin types and conditions, demonstrating their broad utility in treating conditions like acne, hyperpigmentation, and photoaging. However, the optimal concentrations for therapeutic efficacy with minimal side effects are yet to be precisely defined, necessitating further research. Regulatory compliance is underscored as essential for the safe application of AHAs in cosmetics, with international guidelines recommending specific concentrations and pH levels to minimize potential skin irritation. In Conclusion, the review highlights the effectiveness of AHAs in cosmetic dermatology, emphasizing the necessity for continued research and rigorous regulatory adherence to maximize their safe and beneficial application worldwide.

Optical Effects of Focused Fractional Nanosecond 1064-nm Nd:YAG Laser: Techniques of Application on Human Skin.

Considering the pulse widths of picosecond and nanosecond lasers used in cutaneous laser surgery differ by approximately one order of magnitude, can nanosecond lasers produce the optical effect in human skin similar to laser-induced optical breakdown (LIOB) caused by picosecond lasers? Cutaneous changes induced by a focused fractional nanosecond 1064-nm Nd:YAG laser were evaluated by VISIA-CR imaging, histological examination, and harmonic generation microscopy (HGM). A focused fractional nanosecond 1064-nm Nd:YAG laser can generate epidermal vacuoles or dermal cavities similar to the phenomenon of LIOB produced by picosecond lasers. The location and extent of photodisruption can be controlled by the laser fluence and focus depth. Moreover, laser-induced shock wave propagation and thermal degeneration of papillary collagen can be observed by HGM imaging. Focused fractional nanosecond lasers can produce an optical effect on human skin similar to LIOB caused by picosecond lasers. With techniques of application, the treatment can induce epidermal and dermal repair mechanisms in a tunable fashion to improve skin texture, wrinkles, scars, and dyspigmentation, without disrupting the epidermal surface.

A Split-Face Comparison of Novel Microneedle Patch versus Botulinum Toxin-A and Microneedle Patch for Improvement in Undereye Skin Texture

(1) Background: The emergence of microneedle patch technology and its development as a transdermal drug delivery platform have shown proven results in improving skin texture and appearance. This study was conducted to determine the efficacy of the microneedle patch (MNP)-only cosmesis of undereye skin texture and wrinkles against patch cosmesis with diluted botulinum toxin-A. (2) Methods: A total of 23 Thai females volunteered for this prospective clinical trial. Each participant was treated according to a split-face design, with the application of diluted botulinum toxin-A through MNP technology to the right undereye and a normal saline MNP application to the left undereye. Test areas were recorded at baseline and 2, 4, 8, 12, and 16 weeks after the initial treatment. (3) Results: Botulinum toxin-A was successfully delivered to the skin by MNP technology. After the initial treatment, these novel transdermal drug delivery patches significantly improved infraorbital hollowness at week 8 and wrinkles at week 16. In addition, the skin surface was markedly enhanced, with no adverse effects observed during the trial. (4) Conclusions: Novel MNPs are an effective and safe technology for use in the management of undereye skin aging. Combination treatment with botulinum toxin-A-impregnated devices gave a higher patient satisfaction than MNPs alone.

Effects of CE Ferulic® Combined with Microneedling in the Treatment of Pigmentary Disorders: A Monocentric, Split Face, Comparative Study

Pigmentary disorders of the face present a significant challenge in dermatology, impacting the confidence and well-being of affected individuals. Various approaches have been developed to address these concerns, including microneedling and topical vitamin C products. This study involved 15 participants undergoing three treatment sessions over 12 weeks, assessing the efficacy of a combined microneedling and CE Ferulic® serum approach. Clinical evaluation and statistical analysis were conducted before and after the intervention. Significant improvement of akin hyperpigmentation was observed, particularly on the side treated with microneedling and CE Ferulic® serum compared to microneedling alone. The integrated treatment protocol demonstrated a synergistic effect in improving skin texture and appearance. Integrated treatment protocols, such as combining microneedling with CE Ferulic® serum, show promise in managing facial hyperpigmentation disorders. Further research with larger cohorts is warranted to validate these findings and optimize treatment strategies, highlighting the potential of combined therapeutic modalities for achieving optimal clinical outcomes in pigmentary disorder management.

Effectiveness of Injectable Platelet-Rich Fibrin Therapy in Alopecia and Facial Rejuvenation: A Systematic Review.

Platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) has gained attention in regenerative medicine for its potential to enhance tissue repair and regeneration. Its application in dermatology, particularly for treating alopecia and facilitating facial rejuvenation, is of significant interest but requires systematic evaluation. This review aims to systematically assess the effectiveness of injectable PRF therapy in treating alopecia and facial rejuvenation procedures. We searched PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science for studies published up to 2023 that involved injectable PRF for alopecia and facial rejuvenation. Eligible studies included prospective cohorts, original studies, case series, and retrospective studies that reported clinical outcomes. Key outcomes were improved hair growth for alopecia and skin texture, elasticity, and appearance for facial rejuvenation. Seven studies met the inclusion criteria, encompassing 130 patients. For alopecia, three studies reported a noticeable improvement in hair density and growth. For facial rejuvenation, four studies demonstrated moderate to significant improvements in skin texture and elasticity and a reduction in facial wrinkles and lines, confirmed by both subjective assessments and objective measurements such as VISIA® skin analysis. Injectable PRF therapy shows promise in treating androgenetic alopecia and enhancing facial esthetics, indicating its potential as an effective treatment option in regenerative dermatology. However, further research involving larger sample sizes, control groups, and longer follow-ups is required to validate these findings and establish standardized treatment protocols.

Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Anti-Aging Gel based Face Serum from Ficus Carica

Abstract: The popularity of anti-aging face serums as a crucial part of skincare routines has been driven by the desire for youthful and radiant skin. This research aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the effectiveness behind these serums. By extensively examining scientific literature, we explore the wide range of active ingredients commonly found in these serums, such as retinoids, hyaluronic acid, peptides, antioxidants, and growth factors.we delve into how these ingredients work, including collagen stimulation, hydration retention, oxidative stress reduction, and cellular repair This research focuses on developing an anti-aging serum leveraging the synergistic benefits of aloe vera, green tea extract, and fig fruit oil. The formulation process involves meticulous blending to harness the individual properties of each ingredient, aiming to create a potent solution for combating signs of ageing. We also consider the clinical evidence supporting the effectiveness of anti-aging face serums, with a particular focus on their ability to reduce wrinkles, improve skin texture, and rejuvenate the overall appearance of the skin. There are various types of serums available, including gel-based and oil-based serum,etc. Various types of evaluation parameters were studied. Our formulation showed good viscosity, pH range was also within limits, it exhibited good spreadability, and serum stability was maintained at all temperatures. By integrating scientific analysis with natural ingredients, this study aimed to contribute to the development of effective skincare solutions.