Photodamaged Skin

The primary objective is to compare Re-Q Pro-Longevity serum versus vehicle serum combined with Intense Pulsed Laser for the treatment of moderate to severe photodamage and crepiness on the dorsal forearms.

Photodamaged skin increases the risk of skin cancer, highlighting the need for preventive treatments. Laser-assisted drug delivery (LADD) using ablative fractional lasers (AFL) enhances topical drug delivery and has proven safe and effective. Integrating non-invasive optical imaging techniques with transcriptomic gene expression profiling enables evaluation of the response of different skin layers to such interventions. It is hypothesized that AFL-assisted delivery of biostimulators exerts synergistic regenerative effects on photodamaged skin, resulting in superior clinical, molecular, and morphological improvements, as well as enhanced epidermal and dermal remodeling, compared with either monotherapy alone. The study aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the individual and combined effects of AFL and biostimulators on the regeneration of photodamaged skin through clinical assessments, non-invasive imaging, and transcriptomic analysis.

The primary objective is to assess the efficacy, safety and satisfaction associated with the resurfacing treatment of perioral lines and wrinkles with the 2,910 nm mid-infrared Fiber Laser (UltraClear, Acclaro Medical) using both superficial epidermis ablation capabilities and the deep ablative and coagulative capabilities into the dermis for rejuvenation. Participants will receive up to two treatments spaced 6-8 weeks apart, followed by a 1-month and 3-month follow-up visit during which the device will be evaluated for its effectiveness defined as improvement addressing perioral lines and wrinkles utilizing multiple scales completed by the investigator and blinded Independent Photographic Reviewers (IPRs). Additionally, safety, subjective overall aesthetic improvement and satisfaction will be monitored and tracked.