Skin care and cosmeceuticals: Attitudes and trends among trainees and educators

Feetham, H Jill; Jeong, Haneol S.; McKesey, Jacqueline; Wickless, Heather; Jacobe, Heidi

doi:10.1111/jocd.12460

Cited by 16 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The demand for new skincare ingredients, especially based on natural products, strongly increased during the last few decades 1,2 . Plant bioactive metabolites are most of the time free from harmful side effects, hence, great importance is given to the research of naturally occurring anti-ageing agents.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Screening of ninety herbal products of commercial interest as potential ingredients for phytocosmetics

Lianza

Mandrone

Chiocchio

et al. 2020

Journal of Enzyme Inhibition and Medicinal Chemistry

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Elastase and tyrosinase are important targets both for cosmetics and for dermatological disorders. In this work, ninety herbal products were tested as inhibitors of these two enzymes. Eleven extracts resulted strongly active. Four out of them (Camellia sinensis, Ginkgo biloba, Rhodiola rosea, Vitis vinifera) inhibited both enzymes, five (Glycyrrhiza glabra, Ribes nigrum, Rheum officinale, Salvia officinalis, Tilia platyphyllos) were active against tyrosinase only, and two (Ceterach officinarum and Cinnamomum zeylanicum) proved selectively active against elastase. The IC 50 ranged from 3.1 to 104.9 lg/mL and 19.3 to 164.3 lg/mL, against elastase and tyrosinase, respectively. The most active extracts resulted enriched in flavonoids (from 1.47 to 56.47 mg RE/g of extract) and phenolics (from 37.43 to 123.56 mg GAE/g of extract), indicating also an antioxidant potential. Finally, a positive correlation between enzymatic bioactivities and phenolic content was also established.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Screening of ninety herbal products of commercial interest as potential ingredients for phytocosmetics

Lianza

Mandrone

Chiocchio

et al. 2020

Journal of Enzyme Inhibition and Medicinal Chemistry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The World Economic Forum presents the constantly changing 4th Industrial Revolution [1] as the connection structure shown in Figure 1.The 4th Industrial Revolution is the combination of an offline world in real life established by the 1st and 2nd Industrial Revolutions and a virtual online world established based on the 3rd Industrial Revolution which is a digital revolution.The 1st Industrial Revolution is the hydraulic power and vapor-based manufacturing revolution based on mechanization and the 2nd Industrial Revolution is the mass production basedon electricalenergy. The 3rd Industrial Revolution is the information technology revolution of computer and Internet.Figure 2 below shows a change in the industrial revolution [2].…”

Section: Development Of the 4 Th Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on the Prospects of the Korea Beauty Industry

Kwon¹

2021

TURCOMAT

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The development of IT industry is playing an important role in the prevention of the COVID-19 infection in Korea. The development of IT industry is used in various fields. The beauty industry in the era of the 4th Industrial Revolution can identify the racial, regional and individual characteristics of customers through the use of big data with the AI system. It is also expected that such development will bring a change in the creation of new jobs and occupations in the service industry. Therefore, it is necessary to establish an environment that enables the development of nurturing education and creativity of outstanding individuals who will lead new business trends. In addition, a beauty-related industry that can meet the desire of new elderly consumers throughout the society is required. It is expected that the beauty industry in Korea will require a service that combines self-development, convenience and plays for companies, workers and consumers in future.

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“…Nowadays, the public has become more aware of the importance of skin care and professionals are often consulted to obtain recommendations and make better selections of appropriate products. A cross-sectional survey of dermatology residents and der-matology faculty members performed in 2015 found that dermatology residents feel that education on these products should be included in residency training [210]. Recognition by the medical community of the variety and functionality of cosmeceutical products available on the market would bring more attention to the industry and, if the claims purported by the products are substantiated by tests like the ones mentioned above, this could lead to the validation of cosmeceuticals as a separate category of products from cosmetics.…”

Section: Perspectives In Cosmeceutical Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Methods for the Discovery of New Active Ingredients from Natural Products for Cosmeceutical Applications

Espinosa-Leal

García‐Lara

2019

Planta Med

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Cosmeceuticals are designed to serve a dual purpose: to provide desired esthetical effects and to treat dermatological conditions. Natural products derived from plants and marine organisms are a novel source of potential cosmeceutical active ingredients for incorporation into new formulations due to consumer demands. Contrary to common perceptions, most regulatory agencies do not view cosmeceuticals as being a separate category from cosmetics; thus, these products are not regulated accordingly, thereby forcing the consumer to rely on the self-regulatory policies of the cosmetics industry. Cosmeceuticals are advertised as having capabilities that include anti-aging, anti-acne, solar-protective, wound healing, and skin whitening. Such traits normally comprise several biological activities. In order to ensure the safety and efficacy of these products, active ingredients employed in the formulations must undergo a series of tests. In this review, in vitro (enzymatic and cellular) and in vivo tests employed to evaluate the potential of new cosmeceutical active ingredients are discussed, and new trends that are being explored by the cosmeceutical industry are described.

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Skin care and cosmeceuticals: Attitudes and trends among trainees and educators

Abstract: Skin care and cosmeceutical recommendations are often discussed in dermatology visits. Dermatology residents feel that education on these products should be a part of their residency training.

Cited by 16 publications

References 12 publications

Screening of ninety herbal products of commercial interest as potential ingredients for phytocosmetics

Screening of ninety herbal products of commercial interest as potential ingredients for phytocosmetics

A Study on the Prospects of the Korea Beauty Industry

Current Methods for the Discovery of New Active Ingredients from Natural Products for Cosmeceutical Applications

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