In this issue of Dermatology Times, we highlight a novel wearable device that measures the biomarkers in sweat in patients with AD, the use of PRP to improve acne scars, a study that investigates a new way to treat cutaneous non-genital warts and more. We hope these insights and peeks at new developments will inspire, educate and support you in caring for each one of your patients.
 
Dermatology Times cover
Adjunctive platelet-rich plasma may improve acne scars
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) shows promise as an adjunctive treatment for atrophic acne scarring, but experts say more research is needed.

Can sweat shed a light on disease severity in atopic dermatitis?
A wearable patch may soon be able to assess inflammatory biomarkers found in the sweat and interstitial fluid in individuals with atopic dermatitis to ultimately provide real-time information about their skin health.
Technology targets non-genital warts
Positive results from a study investigating non-thermal Nano-Pulse Stimulation as a treatment for cutaneous non-genital warts have led to a larger multicenter study that is looking to optimize treatment parameters and hopefully replicate the early evidence of its efficacy and safety.
Study supports evidence on indoor tanning risk
A cohort study reveals the dose-response association between cumulative number of sessions and cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC) risk in women was the same regardless of duration of use or age at indoor tanning initiation.

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