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Improve your knowledge and treat patients with confidence using today’s most advanced cosmeceutical treatments and expert guidance from author Zoe Diana Draelos, MD. Cosmeceuticals, 3rd Edition, a volume in the Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology Series, covers cutting-edge content, keeping you up to date with developments in this rapidly-moving field so you can offer your patients the latest cosmeceutical therapies with optimal results. Features:- Stay on top of more than "just the basics" concerning cosmetics and skin care and deliver the state-of-the-art expertise your patients are looking for.
- Expand your repertoire and refine your skills with a wealth of color illustrations and photographs depicting cases as they appear in practice
New to this Edition:- Learn new uses for botanicals, including soy and green tea, as well as vitamin antioxidants, peptides, growth factors, and stem cells.
- View videos online and see, step by step, how cosmeceuticals can make a difference in treating wrinkles and fine lines, facial redness, dry skin, and acne.
- Find what you need quickly with new summaries and keypoints at the start of each chapter.
- Browse the fully searchable text online at expertconsult.com, along with expanded video content and downloadable images.
Table of Contents:Part One: Defining the Cosmeceutical Realm - 1 Cosmeceuticals: Function and the Skin Barrier
Bivash R. Dasgupta, John Bajor, Dawn J. Mazzatti, Manoj Misra - 2 Cosmeceutical Formulation Considerations
Irwin Palefsky - 3 Evaluating Cosmeceutical Efficiency
Gary L. Grove, Jonn Damia, Tim Houser, Charles Zerweck
Part Two: Cosmeceutical Actives - 4 Retinoids
John E. Oblong, Bradley B. Jarrold - 5 Cosmeceutical Vitamins: Vitamin C
Patricia K. Farris - 6 Cosmeceutical Vitamins: Vitamin B
John E. Oblong, Holly A. Rovito - 7 Physiologic Lipids for Barrier Repair in Dermatology
Peter M. Elias - 8 Cosmeceutical Botanicals
Carl R. Thornfeldt - 9 Marine Botanicals
Patricia K. Farris - 10 Cosmeceutical Metals
James R. Schwartz, Kevin J. Mills - 11 Moisturizer and Barrier Repair Formulations
James Q. Del Rosso - 12 Skin Lightening Agents
Marta I. Rendon, Suzanne R. Micciantuono - 13 Antiaging Benefit Ingredients: AHAs, PHAs and Bionic Acids
Barbara A. Green, Yamini Sabherwal - 14 Stem Cell Cosmeceuticals
Aleksandra J. Poole, Gabriel Nistor - 15 Nutritional Antioxidants
Karen E. Burke - 16 Endogenous Growth Factors as Cosmeceuticals
Rahul C. Mehta, Richard E. Fitzpatrick - 17 Sunscreens
Dee Anna Glaser - 18 Cosmeceuticals and Contact Dermatitis
Christen M. Mowad, Lauren N. Taglia
Part Three: The Application of Cosmeceuticals to Dermatologic Practice - 19 Wrinkles and Fine Lines
Zoe Diana Draelos - 20 Facial Redness
Zoe Diana Draelos - 21 Dyspigmented Skin
Zoe Diana Draelos - 22 Oily Skin
Zoe Diana Draelos - 23 Dry Skin
Zoe Diana Draelos - 24 Acne
Zoe Diana Draelos
Part Four: Cosmeceutical Myths - 25 Acne Cosmeceutical Myths
Zoe Diana Draelos - 26 Cosmeceutical Antiaging Myths
Zoe Diana Draelos - 27 Botanical Cosmeceutical Myths
Zoe Diana Draelos
Part Five: New Research in Cosmeceuticals - 28 Gene Array Technology and the Search for Cosmeceutical Actives
Bryan B. Fuller - 29 Future Cosmeceuticals of Dermatologic Importance
Sarah Malerich, Nils Krueger, Neil S. Sadick - Summary What is the Next Horizon for Cosmeceuticals?
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