Cosmetovigilance Studies to Assess the Safety of Cosmetic Therapy in Hair Segments and Non-Laser Skin Treatments
February 2026
in “
International Journal of Basic & Clinical Pharmacology
”
TLDR Cosmetovigilance and clinical pharmacists can enhance safety in cosmetic treatments, especially for those with diabetes.
This study assessed the safety of cosmetic therapies using a cosmetovigilance approach, focusing on hair rejuvenation and non-laser skin treatments in 410 patients. Hair therapies like QR678, PRP, and GFC showed a significant association with adverse drug reactions (ADRs), while non-laser skin treatments did not. Comorbidities, especially diabetes, were strongly linked to both the incidence and severity of ADRs. The study concludes that integrating cosmetovigilance practices and involving clinical pharmacists can improve patient safety and optimize treatment protocols.