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Skin Barrier Function in Women Using UV Nail Lamps

Studying skin effects of UV nail lamps on women.

Recruiting
18-50 years
Female
Phase N/A

This study looks at how using UV nail lamps might affect the skin on your hands. **UV lamps** are special lights used to dry nail polish. The study will compare women who use these lamps with those who don't. Researchers want to know if using these lamps changes the skin's barrier function, which helps protect our skin. They will check for things like **transepidermal water loss** (how much water passes through the skin), skin hydration (how much moisture is in the skin), and erythema (redness of the skin). **Key Points to Consider:** - You will need to attend just one study visit. - You will fill out a short survey about your nail care habits. - There will be non-invasive tests on your hands, meaning they won't hurt or damage your skin. To join, you must be a healthy woman aged 18 or older, not pregnant or breastfeeding, and not have certain skin conditions. You also can't be using specific medications like steroids or antihistamines. This study is a chance to learn more about how UV lamps might affect your skin! 🌟

Study details
    Effects of UV Nail Lamps on Skin Barrier Function

NCT07700186

University of Split, School of Medicine

20 July 2026

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