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In this animal study, soy isoflavones were found to protect lung tissue from the adverse effects of radiation, such as skin injury, inflammation, and fibrosis, suggesting a potential radioprotective benefit.

There is not enough evidence to support health claims about soy isoflavones.

This study found that soy isoflavones protected normal lung structures in mice against radiation-induced inflammation, damage, and increased breathing rate following radiation treatment.

In this placebo-controlled clinical study, a cream containing 4% capryloyl glycine and 1% glycine soy‐fermented extract effectively inhibited ODC1 activity and improved hypertrichosis in 91.7% of Caucasian female patients on the forearms, whereas no improvement was observed with the placebo.

In this study, a 6-month randomized controlled trial with postmenopausal women reported that supplementing with soy protein isolate with isoflavones led to significant improvements in skin hydration and reduced wrinkles and facial pigment intensity, but did not affect sebum production.