About Us

Details: Published: 15 August 2013

IAC300px About The International Association of Corneotherapy | IAC

The International Association for Applied Corneotherapy (I.A.C.)

The International Association for Applied Corneotherapy (I.A.C.) is a registered, non-profit association with primary purposes and objectives of the advancement of scientific research in the realm of Corneotherapy and related sciences.

The association distributes the latest findings from the realm of Corneotherapy and its related sciences for the benefit of the Corneotherapy community.

This is facilitated by regular symposia, conferences, workshops and conventions globally and on-line communiqués.

The association promotes collaboration and information exchange between dermatologists, skin treatment practitioners, clinical aestheticians and other experts who support applied Corneotherapy or work in this field.

We also invite collaborations with foreign associations with similar interests.

Members may be both individuals who are dermatologists, skin treatment practitioners, clinical aestheticians, pharmacists, chemists, biochemists and other experts who operate in the field of Corneotherapy.

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Some of Our Articles

Natural Compounds for Corneotherapeutic Treatments

By: Dr Erin Madigan-Fleck

By Dr. Erin Madigan-Fleck NMD, LE, LEIThe topical use of plants and natural compounds is as old as mankind and evolutionary observations have led to a deep appreciation of these products for their properties and their effects on the skin.

Three stars of corneotherapy — barrier lipids, antioxidants & hyaluronic acid

By: Elena Hernandez

By Elena HERNANDEZ Ph.D. (Russia–Israel) Biologist, biophysistEditor-in-chief of the Cosmetics & Medicine Publiching (Russia)Chair of the Board of International Association for Applied Corneotherapy (I.A.C.) Three stars of corneotherapy - barrier lipids, antioxidants, hyaluronic acid - all important in maintaining homeostasis of the

Product ingredients compatible with metabolism

By: Dr Hans Lautenschläger PhD

The skin is a complex and highly effective organ. The stratum corneum layer, although apparently inactive in biological terms, still accomplishes metabolic services, for instance through the activity of enzymes. Among them are lipases which can cleave the triglycerides of

Natural Compounds for Corneotherapeutic Treatments

By: Dr Erin Madigan-Fleck

By Dr. Erin Madigan-Fleck NMD, LE, LEIThe topical use of plants and natural compounds is as old as mankind and evolutionary observations have led to a deep appreciation of these products for their properties and their effects on the skin.

Product ingredients compatible with metabolism

By: Dr Hans Lautenschläger PhD

The skin is a complex and highly effective organ. The stratum corneum layer, although apparently inactive in biological terms, still accomplishes metabolic services, for instance through the activity of enzymes. Among them are lipases which can cleave the triglycerides of

The Role of Skin Color in Human Evolution and Barrier Function

By: Nichelle Mosley

By Nichelle Mosley, Founder/ CEO Queen City Beauty Group + Wellness; United States Skin color, a visible and variable attribute, is crucial in human biology and evolution. Influenced by geography, UV exposure, and genetics, it goes beyond aesthetics to signify adaptations

Three stars of corneotherapy — barrier lipids, antioxidants & hyaluronic acid

By: Elena Hernandez

By Elena HERNANDEZ Ph.D. (Russia–Israel) Biologist, biophysistEditor-in-chief of the Cosmetics & Medicine Publiching (Russia)Chair of the Board of International Association for Applied Corneotherapy (I.A.C.) Three stars of corneotherapy - barrier lipids, antioxidants, hyaluronic acid - all important in maintaining homeostasis of the

What are the clinical symptoms of water imbalance in the skin?

By: Rene Serbon

By: René Serbon Chair of the Education Board, The International Association for Applied CorneotherapyCEO, Dermal Systems Inc. In layman's terms, healthy skin is described to clients as a balance of water and oil in the skin. Too much or too little of

The Evolution of the Epidermis

By: Dr Erin Madigan-Fleck

By Dr. Erin Madigan-Fleck NMD, LE, LEI For millions of years, the epidermis has effectively separated life from an outer world of environmental elements, microbes, and toxins. Scientists have long theorized about the epidermis's evolutionary development and the differences between the

The systematics of skin aging

By: Dr Ghita Lanzendoerfer-Yu

By Dr Ghita Lanzendoerfer-YuScientific Communicator, Independent consultant and writer.Scientific Advisory Board of I.A.C.Ghita's blogThe market for cosmetic anti-aging products is booming, especially in China and the USA. The German market is relatively modest, with a volume of USD 1.5 billion

Review on: Circadian Biology and Its Relevance to Corneotherapy

By: Pia Kynoch

By Pia KynochNaturopath, Skin Therapist, Educator Life on Earth has forever followed the rhythm of the 24-hour solar day, an orchestrated dance governed by circadian rhythms — intricate biological symphonies harmonising internal processes with the predictable cadence of light and darkness.

Product ingredients compatible with metabolism

By: Dr Hans Lautenschläger PhD

The skin is a complex and highly effective organ. The stratum corneum layer, although apparently inactive in biological terms, still accomplishes metabolic services, for instance through the activity of enzymes. Among them are lipases which can cleave the triglycerides of

The Science of Electrophysiology: Understanding and Application of Electro Therapy devices for healing and aesthetic enhancement

By: Alexandra J Zani

By Alexandra J. Zani, LCEI, (licensed Cosmetology-Esthetics Instructor)Award winning Scientific Educator and Author Introduction Electricity in human and animal tissue has been a topic of exploration for over two hundred years. Understanding the principles of this science within the cells contributes to

How a facial treatment can be long lasting (sustainable)?

By: Cornelia M Keck

By Cornelia KECK Ph.D. (Germany)PharmacistDepartment of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics, Philipps-Universit~t, Marburg, GermanyScientific Advisory Board of International Association for Applied Corneotherapy (I.A.C.) There are many different kinds of facial treatments. The most prominent used treatments include cleansing, masks, sera, lotions and creams.

Three stars of corneotherapy — barrier lipids, antioxidants & hyaluronic acid

By: Elena Hernandez

By Elena HERNANDEZ Ph.D. (Russia–Israel) Biologist, biophysistEditor-in-chief of the Cosmetics & Medicine Publiching (Russia)Chair of the Board of International Association for Applied Corneotherapy (I.A.C.) Three stars of corneotherapy - barrier lipids, antioxidants, hyaluronic acid - all important in maintaining homeostasis of the

What the UK Industry Must Do Now: The Regulatory and Education Crisis

By: Donna Glazer

By Donna Glazer (UK) Corneotherapist, Educator, IAC Education BoardForeword"For corneotherapists, conversations around education standards, regulation and professional credibility are not abstract industry debates, they sit at the very heart of ethical skin practice. While this article focuses on the UK

Review on: Circadian Biology and Its Relevance to Corneotherapy

By: Pia Kynoch

By Pia KynochNaturopath, Skin Therapist, Educator Life on Earth has forever followed the rhythm of the 24-hour solar day, an orchestrated dance governed by circadian rhythms — intricate biological symphonies harmonising internal processes with the predictable cadence of light and darkness.

Product ingredients compatible with metabolism

By: Dr Hans Lautenschläger PhD

The skin is a complex and highly effective organ. The stratum corneum layer, although apparently inactive in biological terms, still accomplishes metabolic services, for instance through the activity of enzymes. Among them are lipases which can cleave the triglycerides of

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