Accessibility Tools

Moisturizers, sunscreens and anti-aging creams are usually sold on familiar promises: to keep water in the skin, strengthen its protective barrier, protect against sun damage or reduce visible signs of aging. These functions remain central to healthy skin. Researchers are now taking a broader view. The skin is also an active immune organ whose cells detect possible threats, send signals and help organize repairs. This shift could change what skin care products are designed to do.

Source: Medical Xpress

Read more

no display

  • American Academy of Physician Assistants Logo
  • American Academy of Dermatology Association Logo
  • The Maryland Academy of Physician Assistants Logo
  • Society of Dermatology Physician Assistants Logo
  • Consumers Research Logo