Para depositar en Docta Complutense, identifícate con tu correo @ucm.es en el SSO institucional: Haz clic en el desplegable de INICIO DE SESIÓN situado en la parte superior derecha de la pantalla. Introduce tu correo electrónico y tu contraseña de la UCM y haz clic en el botón MI CUENTA UCM, no autenticación con contraseña.
 

Evaluación de los cambios en la piel tras la aplicación de cosméticos elaborados a partir del sedimento de las aguas minero-medicinales Lanjarón-Capuchina mediante métodos de bioingeniería cutánea

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Official URL

Full text at PDC

Publication date

2017

Defense date

28/02/2014

Editors

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Citations
Google Scholar

Citation

Abstract

Introduction The human skin’s biophysical characteristics in vivo constitute an important indicator of the skin’s condition. Non invasive methods of exploration (MENI) used to evaluate give a direct measure of the biophysical characteristics of this organ and have the possibility of skin condition quantification. Objectives The study was designed to distinguish the skin response after the continuous application (three months) of two different osmotic cosmetics: a Moisturizing Emulsion and a Facial Mask, both elaborated from Lanjarón-Capuchina mineral water «dry residue: 19.871 mg/l; chloride (Cl‐): 8.867 mg/l; sodium (Na2+): 3.941 mg/l; calcium (Ca2+): 1.423 mg/l; magnesium (Mg2+): 235 mg/l; sulphate (SO42‐): 448 mg/l; bicarbonate (CO3H1‐): 1.732 mg/l and iron (Fe2+): 28 mg/l». The main objective of the present study was to determine the in situ biomechanical behaviour of skin in response to the use of two cosmetic products manufactured from the sediments (saline muds) of Capuchina water. The impact of the osmotic products on the biomechanical behaviour of human skin, its pH, sebum output, barrier function and dermal density was quantified in healthy volunteers using several non‐invasive approaches...

Research Projects

Organizational Units

Journal Issue

Description

Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Medicina, Departamento de Medicina Física y Rehabilitación (Hidrología Médica), leída el 28/02/2014

Keywords

Collections