Swedish researchers have developed two types of 3D bioprinting technology to artificially generate skin containing blood ...

Acne vulgaris affects over 650 million people worldwide, especially teenagers. About 85% of teens develop acne, and many face ...

Severe burns and traumatic injuries are still treated much as they were decades ago – by transplanting thin layers of the ...

Fat tissue holds the key to 3D printing layered living skin and potentially hair follicles, according to researchers who recently harnessed fat cells and supporting structures from clinically procured ...

Concept of bioprinting of tissues and organs. Human ear and nose ready for transplantation to the patient. 3D illustration. This story is part 11 of an occasional series on the current progression in ...

A new treatment injects the building blocks of a healthy dermis into wounded or damaged skin, and then the body takes over the recovery process from there.

While we're making progress in phasing out animal testing in the cosmetics industry around the world, there's still a ways to go in terms of regulatory measures (some 35 US states still allow it), ...

Scientists have accurately analyzed the tough barrier layer of the skin giving the most detailed molecular map of its structure that will help in the development of new skin products and treatments.