OILY SKIN, ACNE, AND POST-ACNE IN COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY & SKINCARE PRACTICE

• Publisher: Cosmetics & Medicine Publishing
• Format: eBook
• Pages: 144
• Language: English, Russian
• Publication date: January 5, 2024
• Product dimensions (WxHxD), cm: 17.0 x 24.0 x 1.0
• ISBN/ISSN:

Many books have been written about acne, but all focus on drug therapy. Unfortunately, the possibilities of modern skincare and aesthetic tools in helping patients with acne are still underestimated. We decided to correct this injustice and created a book in which we presented skincare and aesthetic tools, methods, and approaches to preventing and treating this disease. The application of each form is justified in terms of the pathogenesis of acne and supported by research findings. Describing the events that unfold in the skin after a particular treatment helps to understand its clinical possibilities and limitations.

Significant advantages of the book are clear language (although we write about complicated things and use medical and scientific terminology, the information can be understood even by a layperson) and structure (all cause-and-effect connections become apparent, there is a complete understanding of what needs to be done and why).

The book consists of four parts. The first part discusses the clinical signs and stages of acne and which acne types are amenable to skincare treatments and which are not.

The second part deals with the diagnosis of acne. It presents recommendations on visual examination and anamnesis collection and discusses the need for clarifying laboratory tests. Much attention is paid to the differential diagnosis of acne with dermatoses like Malassezia folliculitis, rosacea, and demodicosis.

The third part presents the factors contributing to the development of acne, explains the pathogenesis of this disease, and outlines the targets to be treated and prevented.

The fourth part is devoted to the practical use of skincare and aesthetic tools and methods at different acne stages — oily skin, non-inflammatory and inflammatory acne, and post-acne. The clinical effects of topical skincare products, injectables, cosmetic devices, and nutraceuticals are discussed.