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Aesthetic Dermatology Cosmeceuticals
Figure 6: Entrance to the Centre Figure 7: One of the Cabins at the Centre Figure 8: Logo and Brochure
prevention and protection against skin ageing. To this end, qualifications recognised nationally), but also of nutritional
we recommend SkinCeuticals ‘active’ cosmetic treatments, specialists. The result is a centre that we believe responds perfectly
for example the use of an antioxidant each morning (CE to the growing demand from today’s patients. ■
Ferulic) as a complement to a sunscreen, as well as corrective
products such as Retinol 0.3 or A.G.E. Interrupter, which are To learn more about how SkinCeuticals can help your aesthetic practice,
skinceuticals@dca.loreal.com
We imagine ‘formalising’ a range of pre-and post-intervention
mini-protocols in the near future, uniting our knowledge and
May J Chow, a board-certified dermatologist, is Director
expertise with the complementary use of effective and high-quality
of Dermatology at WellGroup HealthPartners in Chicago
cosmetic products. Heights and an Assistant Professor of Dermatology and
Dermatological surgery at Midwestern University in
Downers Grove. As a leader in dermatology she has
The surgeon–dermatologist partnership allows the fast and
served on the Leadership and Mentorship Committee
effective management of post-operative follow-up in order to of the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD). She
minimise scars via adapted protocols. The intervention of an
has served on the Procedure Credentialing Committee
of the American Society for Dermatological Surgery
aesthetician in post-operative massage and draining, with the
(ASDS) and the Scientific Advisory Board of the Skin Disease Education Foundation. Dr
additional offer of make-up tips, is an essential element to ensure Chow received her BSc in pharmacy from the University of Illinois and received her
high-comfort results.
medical degree from Northwestern University. She completed residency training in
dermatology at the University of Chicago and a National Instututes of Health (NIH)
post-doctoral research fellowship in clinical pharmacology.
The surgeon–dermatologist–nutritionist partnership is vital to the
treatment of skin ageing by an antiageing and micro-nutrition Dominique Boineau-Géniaux is a fully qualified dermatologist who has worked in
specialist. Therefore, every request for traditional liposuction or
private practice since 1976. A leading expert in aesthetic dermatology, she is a
laser lipolysis is accompanied by nutritional follow-up in order to
member of a number of prestigious associations, including the French Dermatology
Society, the French Phlebology Society and the American Association for Laser
guarantee the high quality of the result. Medicine and Surgery (AALMS), for which she has given talks at international
congresses since 1999. Dr Boineau-Géniaux is renowned for her expertise in laser
The ‘aesthetics’ concept unites in one unique organisation the
treatment, with over two decades of experience in the use of argon, continuous and
ultra-pulsed CO
2
lasers for the purposes of depilation, pigmentation or rejuvenation
cosmetic expertise of not only plastic surgeons and dermatologists treatments, as well as laser lipolysis.
with training in cosmetic and laser treatment (supported by
1. Frost CA, Green AC, Epidemiology of solar keratoses, radicals in skin: implications for skin aging and structural requirements for antioxidant, estrogenic and
Br J Dermatol, 1994;131(4):455–64. melanoma?, J Invest Dermatol, 2003;121(4):862–8. antiproliferative activities, Anticancer Res, 2001;21:3949–56.
2. American Cancer Society, Cancer Facts and Figures, 2008. 7. Colven RM, Pinnell SR, Topical vitamin C in aging, 12. Leu SJ, Lin YP, Lin RD, et al., Phenolic constituents of Malus
Available at: www.cancer.org/downloads/STT/2008CAFF Clin Dermatol, 1996;14:227–34. doumeri var. formosana in the field of skin care,
finalsecured.pdf 8. Fisher GJ, Esmann J, Griffiths CE, et al., Cellular, Biol Pharm Bull, 2006;29:740–45.
3. Shuster S, Bottoms E, Effect of ultra-violet radiation on immunologic and biochemical characterization of topical 13. Auner BG, O’Neill MA, Valenta C, Hadgraft J, Interaction of
skin collagen of intact living mice, Nature, 1967;214: retinoic acid-treated human skin, J Invest Dermatol, 1991;96: phloretin and 6-ketocholestanol with DPPC-liposomes as
599–600. 699–707. phospholipid model membranes, Int J Pharm, 2005;294:
4. Neale R, Williams G, Green A, Application patterns among 9. Maeda K, Fukuda M, Arbutin: mechanism of its 149–55.
participants randomized to daily sunscreen use in a skin depigmenting action in human melanocyte culture, 14. Oresajo C, Stephens T, Hino PD, et al., Protective effects of
cancer prevention trial, Arch Dermatol, 2002;138:1319–25. J Pharmacol Exp Ther, 1996;276:765–9. a topical antioxidant mixture containing vitamin C, ferulic
5. Haywood R, Wardman P, Sanders R, Linge C, Sunscreens 10. Murray JC, Burch JA, Streilein RD, et al., A topical acid, and phloretin against ultraviolet-induced
inadequately protect against ultraviolet-A-induced free antioxidant solution containing vitamins C and E stabilized photodamage in human skin, J Cosmet Dermatol, 2008;7(4):
radicals in skin. implications for skin aging and by ferulic acid provides protection for human skin against 290–97.
melanoma?, J Invest Dermatol, 2003;121:862–8. damage caused by ultraviolet irradiation, J Am Acad 15. Pinnell SR, Yang HS, Omar M, et al., Topical L-ascorbic
6. Haywood R, Wardman P, Sanders R, Linge C, Sunscreens Dermatol, 2008;59(3):481–25. acid: percutaneous absorption studies, Dermatol Surg,
inadequately protect against ultraviolet-A-induced free 11. Calliste CA, Le Bail JC, Trouillas P, et al. Chalcones: 2001;27:137–42.
52 EUROPEAN DERMATOLOGY
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