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Microneedle technology has improved drug delivery and patient comfort but needs more research for broader use.

Acyclovir cream may slow down hair growth, suggesting it could be a new treatment for excessive hairiness.

New methods like nanoparticles and microneedles show promise for better skin drug delivery, especially for hair disorders.

IVL-DrugFluidic® can mass-produce high-quality, long-acting injectable drug microspheres, improving patient compliance and reducing side effects.

The new nanocarriers improve how well water-insoluble drugs dissolve and allow for controlled drug release.

Skin organoids are a promising new model for studying human skin development and testing treatments.

Nanomaterials in biomedicine can improve treatments but may have risks like toxicity, needing more safety research.

Researchers developed a new method to test hair growth drugs and found that adult cells are best for hair growth, but the method needs improvement as it didn't create mature hair follicles.

The hydrogel with a 1:3 ratio of hydroxyethyl cellulose to hyaluronic acid is effective for delivering drugs through the skin to treat acne.

PDRN, derived from salmon sperm, shows promise in healing wounds, reducing inflammation, and regenerating tissues, but more research is needed to understand its mechanisms and improve its use.

New drugs for Alzheimer's and rheumatoid arthritis advanced, a Zika vaccine is in development, and there were business deals in anesthesia and oncology.

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

Microneedles are effective for drug delivery, vaccinations, fluid extraction, and treating hair loss, with advancements in manufacturing like 3D printing.

Nanoemulgel could be a promising new treatment for hair loss.

Bioinspired polymers are promising for advanced medical treatments and tissue repair.

Topical finasteride with EGCG or TA improves drug release and dermal uptake, potentially treating hair loss effectively.

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

Polymeric nanohydrogels show potential for skin drug delivery but have concerns like toxicity and regulatory hurdles.

The new dutasteride formula can be applied to the skin, may promote hair growth, and has fewer side effects.

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

Nanofiber scaffolds help wounds heal by delivering drugs directly to the injury site.

Microneedling improves skin and hair conditions by enhancing treatment absorption and stimulating growth factors.

Polyglutamic acid is a valuable, sustainable ingredient for skincare and haircare products.

Organoid technology is advancing and entering commercial use, with applications in disease modeling, drug development, and personalized medicine.

Pyrene excimer nucleic acid probes are promising for detecting biomolecules accurately with potential for biological research and drug screening.

The article concludes that a balance is needed between individual healthcare needs and societal resources when it comes to lifestyle drugs, with a call for compassionate policy application.

Sugars from Sargassum and brown algae may have health benefits like fighting viruses and helping with wound healing, but there are challenges in using them.

Polymeric nanoparticles show promise for treating skin diseases.

Microneedle technology has advanced for painless drug delivery and sensitive detection but faces a gap between experimental use and clinical needs.

Microemulsions could improve how drugs are delivered and absorbed in the body.