Research
Latest published research we're tracking.
The newest skincare and haircare papers from PubMed, linked to the ingredients we decode. Summaries are the authors' own abstracts — we excerpt, attribute, and link out to the source.
Showing research linked to Vitamin E (view profile)
Clear4 papers under Retinoids
Topical vitamins: Uses and limitations-part I.
Clinics in dermatology · 2026
Topical formulations of vitamins are increasingly used for dermatologic conditions and cosmetic indications, owing to their anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects, modulation of cell proliferation and differentiation, wound-healing effects, and moisturizing and photoprotective properties. Apart from well-established uses in psoriasis and acne vulgaris, they are helpful for various new… Read on PubMed →
Hypervitaminosis: The deleterious effects of vitamins on the skin.
Clinics in dermatology · 2026
Vitamin supplementation has recently shown a dramatic increase in usage, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, as a potential aid in preventing, treating, and recovering from infection. In dermatology, vitamin supplements may be used to support the management of a myriad of conditions. A common misconception is that vitamins are safe to consume and that taking more will improve overall health… Read on PubMed →
Vitamins and skin aging.
Clinics in dermatology · 2026
This comprehensive analysis sheds light on the crucial roles played by vitamins in anti-aging strategies across three key domains: topical care, cosmetic procedures, and systemic therapy. Vitamins significantly influence skin health, contributing to hydration, collagen synthesis, and protection against oxidative damage. In topical care, vitamins are harnessed in various formulations such as… Read on PubMed →
Design and evaluation of multi-target AGEs/ALEs inhibitors for potential application in skin anti-aging.
Future medicinal chemistry · 2026
The main causes of skin aging include both intrinsic and extrinsic factors such as oxidative stress triggered by reactive oxygen species (ROS), modification of collagen and elastin by reactive carbonyl species (RCS), UV exposure, lifestyle habits and environmental pollutants. Skin aging is the most visible manifestation of senescence and is unavoidable. In particular, delaying age-related changes… Read on PubMed →