User login
As a follow-up to our recent blog on using skin camouflage to cover skin disorders, a technology called Microskin is also available to mask skin imperfections.
Microskin, also known as simulated second skin, is a topical skin camouflage that is individually tailored to match a person's skin color and cover conditions such as birthmarks, vitiligo, burns, scars, striae, pigmentary disorders, rosacea, and photodamage.
Unlike traditional make-up, Microskin is an alcohol-based liquid that won't wipe off on clothing. It is waterproof and adheres to the epidermis forming a simulated second skin over the affected area.
One application typically lasts for 1-2 days on the face and several days longer on the body. Small areas are treated with a sponge, whereas larger areas may be airbrushed.
Microskin was developed in Australia, where it was studied at a pediatric burn center to assess the product's impact on burn patients. The U.S. headquarters are located in New York, but consultations are often set up at various cities around the country throughout the year.
Microskin is is not a treatment or medication for skin conditions, but it can be another acceptable option for helping patients achieve cosmetic improvement.
More information may be found at microskincenter.com.
- Naissan Wesley, M.D.
Do you have questions about treating patients with darker skin? If so, send them to [email protected].
As a follow-up to our recent blog on using skin camouflage to cover skin disorders, a technology called Microskin is also available to mask skin imperfections.
Microskin, also known as simulated second skin, is a topical skin camouflage that is individually tailored to match a person's skin color and cover conditions such as birthmarks, vitiligo, burns, scars, striae, pigmentary disorders, rosacea, and photodamage.
Unlike traditional make-up, Microskin is an alcohol-based liquid that won't wipe off on clothing. It is waterproof and adheres to the epidermis forming a simulated second skin over the affected area.
One application typically lasts for 1-2 days on the face and several days longer on the body. Small areas are treated with a sponge, whereas larger areas may be airbrushed.
Microskin was developed in Australia, where it was studied at a pediatric burn center to assess the product's impact on burn patients. The U.S. headquarters are located in New York, but consultations are often set up at various cities around the country throughout the year.
Microskin is is not a treatment or medication for skin conditions, but it can be another acceptable option for helping patients achieve cosmetic improvement.
More information may be found at microskincenter.com.
- Naissan Wesley, M.D.
Do you have questions about treating patients with darker skin? If so, send them to [email protected].
As a follow-up to our recent blog on using skin camouflage to cover skin disorders, a technology called Microskin is also available to mask skin imperfections.
Microskin, also known as simulated second skin, is a topical skin camouflage that is individually tailored to match a person's skin color and cover conditions such as birthmarks, vitiligo, burns, scars, striae, pigmentary disorders, rosacea, and photodamage.
Unlike traditional make-up, Microskin is an alcohol-based liquid that won't wipe off on clothing. It is waterproof and adheres to the epidermis forming a simulated second skin over the affected area.
One application typically lasts for 1-2 days on the face and several days longer on the body. Small areas are treated with a sponge, whereas larger areas may be airbrushed.
Microskin was developed in Australia, where it was studied at a pediatric burn center to assess the product's impact on burn patients. The U.S. headquarters are located in New York, but consultations are often set up at various cities around the country throughout the year.
Microskin is is not a treatment or medication for skin conditions, but it can be another acceptable option for helping patients achieve cosmetic improvement.
More information may be found at microskincenter.com.
- Naissan Wesley, M.D.
Do you have questions about treating patients with darker skin? If so, send them to [email protected].