Cosmeceutical Science in Clinical Practice

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Cosmeceuticals - skin-care products that fall between a cosmetic and a pharmaceutical, with active ingredients that counter skin aging and promote skin rejuvenation - are an invaluable adjunct to the cosmetic dermatologist or plastic surgeon performing minimally invasive aesthetic procedures. This guide from expert researchers and practitioners explains how best to integrate the potential of cosmeceutical products into the best international clinical practice, with new chapters to cover the very latest developments in this area.

1. 1.Clinical uses of copper in skin aging and wound healing Sara D. Ragi, Fadwa Ahmed, Jasmine Gibson, Isabelle Moseley
2. Ultrapotent Antioxidants and Anti-inflammatories Laurel Naversen Geraghty, Diane S Berson, Ranella Hirsch
3. Cosmeceutical Peptides Susan H Weinkle, Harriet Lin Hall
4. Growth Factors, Cellular Secretome and Exosomes Rahul C. Mehta, Mitchel P. Goldman
5. Stem Cell derived cosmetics and their use in clinical practice Mary D Lupo, Aleksandra J Poole, Skylar A Souyoul
6. Matrix Metalloproteinases Macrene Alexiades
7. Retinoids Briana Paiewonsky, Ora Raymond, Sarah Stierman, Ronda Farah
8. Neurotransmitter-Affecting Peptides Rachel E. Maiman
9. Hyperpigmentation Hayley Leight, Susan Bard
10. Cosmeceuticals for Hair and Nails Rachel E. Maiman
11. Photoprotection (polypodium leucotomos, UV and IR blockers) Bridget P. Kaufman, Ajay Kailas, Andrew F. Alexis
12. Nutraceuticals Radha Mikkilineni
13. New Delivery Systems for Novel Compounds Zoe Diana Draelos
14. Cosmeceuticals in Dermatologic Conditions Mary P Lupo, Skylar Souyoul