Are Clinical Trials Worth It? Read More
At Skin Care Research, our professional team of skin care experts offers a wide range of FDA-regulated clinical trials in both medical dermatology and cosmetic dermatology. Patients often ask what’s the benefit for them in participating in these trials. Let’s get into that in this pre-holiday blog. What is a clinical trial? In a clinical […]
Are Clinical Trials Worth It? Read More
National Healthy Skin Month Read More
November is National Healthy Skin Month, and what better time to learn more about the largest organ of your body! We often don’t think much about our skin, but we should. In fact, daily care and attention is vital to maintaining healthy, beautiful skin and reducing the risk of concerns such as skin cancer. The
National Healthy Skin Month Read More
Difference between Cosmetic Dermatology and Medical Dermatology Read More
At Skin Care Research, we conduct clinical trials in both medical dermatology and cosmetic dermatology. Potential study participants often wonder what’s the difference between the two. So, in this autumn blog, let’s discuss the differences. That way you’ll have a better idea of what clinical trials could be of interest to you. What is a
Difference between Cosmetic Dermatology and Medical Dermatology Read More
If You Have Psoriasis, We Have a Trial Read More
Psoriasis is a common skin condition that causes the formation of scales and red patches on the skin. These can be itchy and painful. Psoriasis is a chronic disease that doesn’t have a cure. The goal is to manage symptoms. But you shouldn’t leave plaque psoriasis untreated. At Skin Care Research, we are currently conducting
If You Have Psoriasis, We Have a Trial Read More
Treating the Itch of Eczema Read More
Eczema is a condition that causes patches of your skin to become red, itchy, and sometimes blistered. About 10 percent of people will have eczema at some point in their lives, and for most of those people their symptoms will start before the age of 6. Unfortunately, there is no cure for eczema, although research
Treating the Itch of Eczema Read More
Causes and Clues on Skin Cancer Read More
Skin cancer isn’t an unknown commodity any longer. Most people know at least something about skin cancer and usually take some measures to help prevent it. But at Skin Care Research we believe knowledge is the key, that’s why we conduct ongoing clinical trials into melanoma, the most dangerous form of skin cancer. In this
Causes and Clues on Skin Cancer Read More
What is Hidradenitis Suppurativa? Read More
Hidradenitis suppurativa is an unfortunate skin condition that causes small, painful lumps to form under the skin. The lumps can break open, or tunnels can form under the skin. This typically occurs in areas where the skin rubs together, such as the armpits, groin, buttocks, and breasts. Hidradenitis suppurativa is one of the areas where
What is Hidradenitis Suppurativa? Read More
Do Sunburns Cause Skin Cancer? Read More
In sunny South Florida, it’s not possible to avoid the sun unless you’re a vampire who only ventures out at night. For the rest of us, it’s a matter of handling the sun exposure we get when we’re out having fun. It used to be that if we had lighter skin, we all wanted to
Do Sunburns Cause Skin Cancer? Read More
What Happens in a Clinical Trial? Read More
At Skin Care Research, research is all we do. We have over a quarter century of experience conducting FDA-regulated clinical trials in the fields of clinical and cosmetic dermatology. Our current trials cover everything from pediatric plaque psoriasis to laser hair removal, from acne to hyperhidrosis. Our enrollees receive care from board certified dermatologists. They
What Happens in a Clinical Trial? Read More
Alopecia Areata Clinical Trial Read More
Alopecia areata is a distressing condition that causes a person’s hair to fall out in small patches. While initially not overly noticeable, if patches begin to connect, then the hair loss is apparent for all to see. At Skin Care Research, we are enrolling patients in a clinical trial involving alopecia areata. Here’s some more
Alopecia Areata Clinical Trial Read More
