In the first of a six-video series exploring glycative stress on the skin, Drs. Jacqueline Watchmaker and Vivian Bucay review the effects of glycation on skin aging, as well as biological, lifestyle, and environmental factors that contribute to skin glycation and possible interventions aimed at reducing skin glycation.
Here, Dr. Draelos summarizes the patient-reported outcomes of a recently published study in the March 2025 issue of JCAD,¹ reviewing results from the subject self-assessment
Dr. Valacchi reviews histological findings from a study published in the March 2025 issue of JCAD,¹ which investigated a dietary supplement’s effect on biomarkers of
Dr. Draelos discusses methods and findings of a study published in the March 2025 issue of JCAD,¹ which evaluated the safety and efficacy of a
The third video in The Science of Skin Glycation series features Drs. Zoe Draelos and Giuseppe Valacchi, who discuss research on the potential of rosemary
Drs. Watchmaker and Bucay explore how rosemary extract may help counter glycative stress and improve visible signs of skin aging from the inside out. Topics
Click below to read the latest skincare research published by Zoe Draelos, MD; Vivian Bucay, MD; Jacqueline Watchmaker, MD; and Giuseppe Valacchi, PhD, in The Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology.
