Wrinkles

This study is designed to evaluate changes in cosmetic skin appearance and safety following at-home use of a multi-functional beauty device over a 4-week treatment period among approximately 50 participants.

Skin aging of the neck commonly leads to wrinkles and skin laxity due to the gradual loss of collagen and structural support in the skin. Although several treatments are available, effective non-surgical options for improving neck skin laxity remain limited. This pilot study aims to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of Poly-L-Lactic acid (PLLA) injections for improving neck skin laxity.

This study aims to investigate the effects of a single session of facial rejuvenation acupuncture on skin structure and personal satisfaction with facial appearance. As facial aging involves complex changes in muscles, skin, and soft tissues, facial acupuncture is considered a potential minimally invasive treatment to help restore balance and promote tissue repair. Researchers will enroll 60 healthy adults aged 30 to 60 who are concerned about facial aging. Participants will be randomly assigned to either an immediate intervention group or a waitlist control group. The intervention group will receive one session of facial acupuncture at the start of the study. The control group will continue their normal daily skincare routine for 6 weeks, after which they will receive the same single acupuncture treatment. All participants will be monitored weekly for 6 weeks. The research team will use non-invasive tools, including high-frequency skin ultrasound, 3D facial scanning, and a digital complexion analysis system, to objectively measure changes in skin thickness, facial volume, and wrinkles. Participants will also complete questionnaires at various time points to share their satisfaction with their appearance, self-confidence, and quality of life.

Post-market clinical follow-up (PMCF) investigation to evaluate the performance and safety of AnGelHA 2 filler for the correction of moderate to severe wrinkles and folds and facial contour remodeling, in a routine clinical setting.

Prospective, spontaneous, open-label pre-market clinical trial with a single injection session; monitoring visits at baseline and 60 days post-treatment. Two visits will be conducted during the study: * a baseline visit, during which the first injection will be administered * a final visit, 60 days after the baseline visit, for final assessment The experimental design involves injection into the deep subdermal layer with the investigational product during the baseline visit, following the study procedure assessments. Typically, 0.9 ml per side of the face is administered using the retrograde fan technique. The study duration is 2 months; safety evaluation will be conducted using non-invasive instrumental assessments such as skin hydration (corneometry) and medical device safety and subjective assessments (see below).

This is a randomized, double-blind, comparative, two-arm, prospective, interventional, multi-centre clinical study to evaluate the safety, efficacy, and in-use tolerability of test products, standardized saffron extract capsules, on skin rejuvenation and age-defying benefits in healthy adult male and female subjects.

This clinical investigation aims to confirm the safety and efficacy of the ID in facial soft tissue reconstruction, specifically for non-incision surgery to tighten and lift the facial skin for a rejuvenated facial appearance.

Facial aging is a complex process characterized by skin atrophy, subcutaneous fat loss, and alterations in bone structure. The loss of volume, primarily due to bone resorption and loss of adjacent fat volume from different facial regions, leads to soft tissue flattening. Hyaluronic acid (HA) is a widely used biomaterial in clinical practice, known for its excellent tissue compatibility, low risk, and safety. Previous research and clinical practice have demonstrated that HA for facial lifting can help restore facial fullness, elasticity, and promote a more youthful appearance. Dermatologist previously utilized the supra-periosteum lift technique in high molecular weight hyaluronic acid injection. It was found that the material properties of high molecular weight hyaluronic acid not only made it suitable for filling but also provided lifting support, resulting in improvements in cheek fullness and facial aging. However, there has been no detailed quantitative study on the efficacy of high molecular weight hyaluronic acid for facial lifting. To further investigate this effect, the investigators plan to conduct a prospective, open-label clinical trial. The investigators will recruit 25 adult and use an 8-point supra-periosteum facial lifting technique to inject high molecular weight hyaluronic acid. Assessments will be conducted preoperatively, postoperatively, and 4 weeks, 12 weeks and 24 weeks postoperatively to analyze the treatment efficacy. The eight injection points will be located at the brow peak, brow tail, pterion, lateral canthus, zygomatic ligament, mid-cheek, nasolabial fold, and mentalis. The investigators will use evaluation forms with four angles and six lengths, as well as the Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale, to quantify the degree of improvement in facial aging. Additionally, The investigators will use a satisfaction survey to understand subjects' perceptions of postoperative lifting effects and overall improvement satisfaction. The investigators hypothesized this study to improve facial aging in Asian patients and provide long-lasting effects.