Blue light acne therapy is a non-invasive treatment that harnesses the power of specific wavelengths of blue light to target and reduce acne-causing bacteria, particularly Propionibacterium acnes. This therapy works by penetrating the skin and producing reactive oxygen species that destroy these bacteria, helping to decrease inflammation and prevent future breakouts. Unlike traditional acne treatments, blue light therapy is gentle on the skin and often has minimal side effects, making it suitable for various skin types. Treatment sessions are typically short, lasting around 15 to 30 minutes, and can be performed in dermatology or cosmetology clinics. For optimal results, it is often combined with other acne treatments, such as topical medications, offering a comprehensive approach to managing acne effectively.
Lina Petrossian
California University of Science and Medicine, United States
Sergei A Grando
University of California Irvine, United States
Selene Solorza Calderon
Universidad Autonoma de Baja California, Mexico
Ria Sharma
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, India
Surajbala Khuraijam
Manipur Health Services, India
Shrutimita Pokhariyal
Symbio, IndiaSubmit your abstract Today
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Title : Modern non-invasive methods for in vivo assessment of skin
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Title : Paraneoplastic autoimmune multiorgan syndrome or PAMS: Paraneoplastic pemphigus revisited
Sergei A Grando, University of California Irvine, United States
Title : The next generation of threads: Lifting, volumization, and biostimulation in one powerful triple action
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Title : Integrating personalized and precision medicine into dermatology clinical practice securing its potential to get skin diseases cured and to revolutionize dermatooncology
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Lynn Priscilla Fadel, California Health Sciences University, United States
Title : 1D Fractal signatures computer-aided diagnosis methodologies for skin lesion classification
Selene Solorza Calderon, Universidad Autonoma de Baja California, Mexico
Title : Café au lait spot is a marker for pheochromocytoma in hypertensive crisis with a wide-differential diagnosis: A case report
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