Earlier this year, Chenbin Liu and co-authors from the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Nanjing University (Nanjing, China) published in the IEEE Sensors Journal on the use of a mobile phone to detect skin mechanical properties and hydration.

According to the article abstract, one widely used method by clinicians to detect skin hydration is the skin turgor or pressure test, which is a visual assessment of skin’s mechanical properties. While no special equipment is necessary, it lacks quantification and is hard to practice by non-experts.

…/…

– See more at: http://www.cosmeticsandtoiletries.com/testing/equipmentevaluation/Hydration-Detection-as-Simple-as-a-Selfie-400600911.html?utm_source=newsletter-html&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=CT+E-Newsletter+11-10-2016&absrc=rdm#sthash.vNAz8j7n.dpuf

Recent Posts

Women’s newly liberated expression redefines codes of beauty via Premium Beauty News

Kristel Adriaenssens Milet 1 April 2025 Social intelligence company Dynvibe, which specialises in behavioural marketing…

35th IFSCC Congress to take place in Cannes under the theme ‘Future is Science’ via SpecialChem

26 March 2025 The 35th IFSCC Congress will take place in Cannes from September 15…

CAIOME (Cosmetic AI + Microbiome) via Cosmoprof Awards

This AI-powered skin diagnostic device uses bio-optical technology alongside AI algorithms to analyze the skin’s…