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The conclusion suggests a new acne treatment that controls bacteria by reducing water in the skin's pores using sugar-like substances.

Acne is caused by multiple factors including oil production, bacteria, inflammation, and possibly diet and environment.

Lecithin organogels could be good for applying drugs to the skin because they are stable, safe, and can improve drug absorption.

Researchers developed a nanomedicine for acne treatment that delivers medication with less irritation and is non-irritating for oily skin.

The nanocomposite films with vitamins and nanoparticles are promising for fast and effective burn wound healing.

Curcumin can be effectively loaded into polystyrene nanoparticles, which are safe for human cells and more biocompatible with curcumin inside.

Microbial biosurfactants could be a safer and environmentally friendly alternative to chemical surfactants in cosmetics.

Finasteride-loaded nanogels are effective, safe, and improve drug absorption through the skin.

3D bioprinting improves wound healing by precisely creating scaffolds with living cells and biomaterials, but faces challenges like resolution and speed.

LCN may improve finasteride delivery for hair loss treatment.

Polymeric nanoparticles show promise for treating skin diseases.

Keratose, derived from human hair, is a non-toxic biomaterial good for tissue regeneration and integrates well with body tissues.

Nanotechnology in dermatology shows promise for better drug delivery and treatment effectiveness but requires more safety research.

Products should be called 'sperm-safe' only after thorough, well-designed tests.

Microneedle arrays with nanotechnology show promise for painless drug delivery through the skin but need more research on safety and effectiveness.

The transfollicular route shows promise for noninvasive, targeted drug delivery but needs more research.

Nanotechnology is improving drug delivery and targeting, with promising applications in cancer treatment, gene therapy, and cosmetics, but challenges remain in ensuring precise delivery and safety.

New scaffold materials help heal severe skin wounds and improve skin regeneration.

Human hair keratins can be turned into useful 3D biomedical scaffolds through a freeze-thaw process.

Human hair keratins can self-assemble and support cell growth, useful for biomedical applications.

PlacMA hydrogels from human placenta are versatile and useful for cell culture and tissue engineering.

Gallic acid and ferulic acid can be sustainably extracted for hair supplements with high efficiency and stability.

New biomaterial treatments for baldness show promise, with options depending on patient needs.

Seaweeds contain beneficial compounds with potential uses in food, cosmetics, and health, but more research is needed to improve extraction and safety.

Freeze-dried dexamethasone nanoparticles in a hydrogel are stable and effective for treating alopecia areata.

Nanoparticle-based drug delivery to hair follicles is more effective when tested under conditions that match skin behavior.

Nanostructured delivery systems could potentially improve hair loss treatment by targeting drugs to hair follicles, reducing side effects and dosage, but the best size, charge, and materials for these systems need further investigation.

Deep eutectic solvents are eco-friendly and effective for extracting useful pharmaceutical compounds.

Inhaling medicine may reduce side effects and improve treatment for a major lung cancer type.

Hemp is a promising ingredient for skin products due to its healing and soothing properties.