Although tumor protein p53 (TP53) mutations are among the most common lesions in epithelial cancers, how p53 loss drives unrestrained clonal expansion remains unclear. Working with mouse epidermis, we...

Although tumor protein p53 (TP53) mutations are among the most common lesions in epithelial cancers, how p53 loss drives unrestrained clonal expansion remains unclear. Working with mouse epidermis, we...

Read the full paper: TAT-1, a phosphatidylserine flippase, affects molting and regulates membrane trafficking in the epidermis of Caenorhabditis elegans

@magdarevetllat Un ingeniero llega a una isla para sustituir al anterior en el puesto, no encuentra al guardián del faro pero encontrará una...

Many of us rely on expensive serums, moisturizers and treatments to get beautiful, bright and luminous skin. But Skincare Science reminds us consistently that true glow comes from within. Our skin is a reflection of our internal health. What we eat every day directly affects the cellular structure of our epidermis and dermis. When you […]

A little too much sun makes the face red, burning and tight. Sunburned facial skin is not only an aesthetic issue, but it is an inflammatory damage to the epidermis that can lead to premature aging or hyperpigmentation in the long run. In today’s guide we will see in detail how you can gently recover […]

A polyphenol-rich extract from Cistus salviifolius, a Mediterranean rockrose species traditionally used to treat skin conditions, has shown fungicidal activity against several dermatophytes, the fungi responsible for superficial infections of the skin, hair and nails.

Fragrance longevity is rarely a matter of concentration alone. While a high percentage of aromatic compounds in a bottle is a starting point, the actual performance of a scent-how it clings to the skin and projects over time-depends on the biological state of the epidermis, application technique, and environmental stability. Creating a Lipid Anchor Dry skin accelerates the evaporation of a perfume's alcohol base, acting less like a canvas and more like a sponge that absorbs moisture while letting volatile aromatic molecules vanish. To extend the life of a composition, the skin requires a lipid barrier. Applying a neutral, fragrance-free lotion, cream, or butter creates a dense substrate that anchors the fragrance. This prevents the scent from sinking too deeply into the pores, ensuring a gradual and steady release of notes. This is particularly critical in cold weather, when indoor heating dehydrates the skin and destabilizes even the most robust compositions.