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Does Hormonal Skin Aging Exist? A Study of the Influence of Different Hormone Therapy Regimens on the Skin of Postmenopausal Women Using Non-Invasive Measurement Techniques

Caliens, A., Vaillant, L., Lecomte, P., Berson, M., Gall, Y., Lorette, G.·1996·Dermatology

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND DESIGN: The skin properties of 98 postmenopausal women with hormone replacement therapy (oestradiol gel or patches) or without hormone replacement therapy were studied using non-invasive techniques: skin thickness with skin echography, skin hydration with a dryness score and measurement of capacitance, skin surface lipids with a Sebumeter and microtopography with image analysis of cutaneous replicas. RESULTS: In this open study we demonstrated an increase in skin thickness and sebum in the treated group in comparison to the untreated group (7-15% according to area for skin thickness, 35% for sebum). Hydration and microtopography were not different in the two groups. CONCLUSIONS: Postmenopausal women who were receiving hormonal substitution have a greater thickness and casual level than untreated women. We therefore suggest that hormonal aging exists and that cutaneous atrophy can be prevented with hormone replacement therapy.

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Metadata

Authors
Caliens, A., Vaillant, L., Lecomte, P., Berson, M., Gall, Y., & Lorette, G.
Venue
Dermatology
Publisher
S. Karger AG
Published
1996
Volume
193
Issue
4
Pages
289-294
ISSN
  • 1018-8665 (ISSN-L)
  • 1421-9832
OpenAlex
W2051181494
Cited by
182
References
0
FWCI
6.74
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Does Hormonal Skin Aging Exist? A Study of the Influence of Different Hormone Therapy Regimens on the Skin of Postmenopausal Women Using Non-Invasive Measurement Techniques. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.1159/000246272
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Caliens, A., Vaillant, L., Lecomte, P., Berson, M., Gall, Y., & Lorette, G. (1996). Does Hormonal Skin Aging Exist? A Study of the Influence of Different Hormone Therapy Regimens on the Skin of Postmenopausal Women Using Non-Invasive Measurement Techniques. Dermatology. https://doi.org/10.1159/000246272

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