A new study from Stanford University reveals the neurological mechanism behind the perception of skin tightness.
When we wash our face with a cleanser, our skin can start to feel tight. With the application of a favorite moisturizer, that feeling often goes away. This perception of our skin might seem subjective, but researchers at Stanford recently revealed the mechanism behind these feelings.
Their work, published this week in PNAS Nexus, demonstrates how mechanical changes at the outer surface of our skin translate into sensations and provides a quantitative approach for determining how people will perceive their skin after using a moisturizer or cleanser.
The Latin America skincare products market is experiencing a paradigm shift, with consumers placing greater…
While people discuss self-love or vanity, in the clandestine operating rooms of Latin America hundreds…
The labelling of personal care products, cosmetics and perfumes in Brazil follows specific Anvisa regulations,…