Clinical and laboratory studyThe effects of chronic sunscreen use on the histologic changes of dermatoheliosis☆,☆☆
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Photoaging and Topical Rejuvenation
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2022, Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :There are currently no guidelines for visible light protection, and as iron oxide is not an Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved inorganic filter, it is listed as an inactive ingredient on sunscreen labels. There is high-quality evidence that daily sunscreen prevents of photoaging.14,15 A study including 903 adults randomized to daily sunscreen application versus discretionary sunscreen application tracked participants over 4.5 years.
Ultraviolet radiation and the skin: Photobiology and sunscreen photoprotection
2017, Journal of the American Academy of DermatologyUpdate on tanning: More risks, fewer benefits
2014, Journal of the American Academy of DermatologyThe efficacy and safety of sunscreen use for the prevention of skin cancer
2021, CMAJCitation Excerpt :Une liste des ingrédients des écrans solaires actuellement approuvés par Santé Canada se trouve au tableau 110. Selon des données probantes tirées d’études d’observation11, d’un volumineux essai randomisé et contrôlé (ERC)12 et de petites études expérimentales non randomisées13-15, les écrans solaires préviendraient efficacement les signes de photovieillissement, y compris les rides, la télangiectasie et les anomalies pigmentaires induites par les rayons ultraviolets11-15. Malgré les difficultés auxquelles se bute la recherche sur le cancer de la peau, en raison de sa pathogenèse multifactorielle et de son évolution parfois lente, les données suivantes appuient le recours aux écrans solaires pour la prévention du cancer de la peau.
The efficacy and safety of sunscreen use for the prevention of skin cancer
2020, CMAJCitation Excerpt :The sunscreen ingredients that are currently approved by Health Canada are listed in Table 1.10 Evidence from observational studies,11 a large randomized controlled trial (RCT)12 and smaller, nonrandomized experimental studies13-15 support the effectiveness of sunscreens in preventing the signs of photoaging, including wrinkles, telangiectasia and pigmentary alterations induced by ultraviolet radiation.11-15 Despite the challenges of studying skin cancer, owing to its multifactorial pathogenesis and long lead time, the following evidence supports the use of sunscreen in the prevention of skin cancer.
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Support for this project was provided by Westwood-Squibb Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
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Presented in poster form at the Thirty-second Annual Meeting of the American Society for Dermatopathology, New Orleans, Feb. 1–3, 1995.