Tag: dermatology
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Grey Hair Could Signal Lower Skin Cancer Risk, New Study Finds
Grey Hair as a Possible Indicator of Melanoma Protection What if the common sign of aging — grey hair — could also reveal something hopeful about our immune defenses? A recent study highlighted by Women’s Health suggests that grey hair might be more than a cosmetic change; it could be a marker of the body’s…
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BASF and Beyond Suncare Applaud WHO Decision to List Broad-Spectrum Sunscreen as Essential Medicine
Global health milestone: WHO adds broad-spectrum sunscreen to Essential Medicines The World Health Organization’s decision to include broad-spectrum sunscreen with high SPF in the 24th edition of its Model List of Essential Medicines marks a significant step forward for global public health. BASF and Beyond Suncare welcomed this move, underscoring the critical role that accessible…
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Computer Vision in Healthcare Market Surges: A 2034 Outlook
Market Overview The global computer vision in healthcare market is experiencing rapid expansion, with projections showing a leap from USD 2.45 billion in 2024 to about USD 49.26 billion by 2034. This translates to a robust compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of approximately 35.25%. The surge is driven by the increasing adoption of artificial intelligence…
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A Simple Memory Tool Aims to Revolutionize Early Recognition of Rare Skin-Linked Lymphoma
Overview: A New Diagnostic Aid for a Rare, Skin-Linked Lymphoma A team of Trinity researchers, joined by UK collaborators, has unveiled a simple yet powerful diagnostic tool designed to help clinicians recognize a rare type of lymphoma that can present itself on the skin. The development promises to shorten the path to diagnosis for patients…
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First Simple Memory Tool for Early Recognition of Rare Skin Lymphoma
A Simple Tool with Big Potential Researchers at Trinity, alongside UK collaborators, have developed a straightforward yet powerful memory-based diagnostic tool aimed at improving the early recognition of a rare type of lymphoma that can manifest on the skin. The innovation is designed to aid clinicians, patients, and families in spotting signs sooner, potentially leading…
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A Simple Memory Tool for Early Recognition of Rare Lymphoma That Shows on the Skin
Groundbreaking Tool Aims to Accelerate Diagnosis Researchers from Trinity, in collaboration with UK partners, have developed a simple yet powerful diagnostic aid designed to help clinicians recognize a rare type of lymphoma that manifests on the skin. By supporting frontline clinicians with an easy-to-remember tool, the project seeks to shorten the time to diagnosis and…
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Pro, pre, and postbiotics: the changing landscape of skincare
Understanding the new players in skincare The skin’s microbiome is a thriving ecosystem that influences barrier function, inflammation, and overall skin health. In recent years, beauty science has shifted from simply cleansing and moisturizing to nurturing this microbial community. Probiotics, prebiotics, and postbiotics are at the forefront of this shift, offering targeted ways to support…
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Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria and Heart Health: What the New Study Reveals
Overview: CSU and Cardiovascular Risk Chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) is more than a skin condition. Recent research has highlighted a potential link between CSU and an elevated risk of several cardiovascular diseases. While CSU is primarily characterized by recurrent hives and itching lasting six weeks or longer, the inflammatory processes behind CSU may extend beyond…
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Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria Linked to Increased Heart Disease Risk: What It Means for Patients
Overview: CSU and cardiovascular risk Chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), a condition characterized by persistent hives and itching with no identifiable trigger, affects a significant portion of adults worldwide. Recent research has begun to shed light on a potential link between CSU and an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases (CVD). While CSU is primarily a dermatologic…
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Dormant BRAF Mutations in Healthy Skin Challenge Melanoma Screening Assumptions
New findings reshape how we think about melanoma risk A recent study from researchers at the University of Queensland is prompting scientists and clinicians to rethink a long-held belief about how melanoma develops. The team has identified a genetic mutation in the BRAF gene that can lie dormant in healthy skin for years before potentially…