ACNE VULGARIS

This study tests a topical cream called clascoterone for acne caused by testosterone therapy in transgender males. About 18 participants will use the cream daily for 3 months to see if it reduces acne without affecting their hormone levels. The goal is to provide a safe acne trea…

This study tests a treatment called photodynamic therapy (PDT) for adults with moderate to severe acne. It uses a special gel (Ameluz®) and a red light lamp (BF-RhodoLED®) to target acne lesions. The trial involves 126 participants and compares the active treatment to a placebo t…

This study tests whether a new gel applied daily for up to 52 weeks is safe for people with acne. About 400 participants will use the gel and visit the clinic regularly for checkups. The goal is to monitor side effects and see how well the skin tolerates the treatment over time.

This study tests a new gel for acne. About 400 people with acne will apply the gel or a placebo daily for 12 weeks. The goal is to see if the gel reduces pimples and improves skin appearance. Participants visit the clinic every 4 weeks for checkups.

This study tests a new gel applied once daily for 12 weeks to reduce acne lesions on the face and trunk. About 400 people with acne vulgaris will either get the active gel or a placebo (no active ingredient). Researchers will check if the gel lowers pimple counts and improves ski…

This Canadian study follows about 200 people aged 12 and older with acne who use a prescription gel containing three active ingredients. Researchers want to see how satisfied patients are, how well they stick to the treatment, and how safe and effective it is over 20 weeks. Parti…

This study tests a ginger patch for mild to moderate acne. 26 women aged 15-45 apply the patch on one side of their face for 21 days, while the other side gets no patch. Researchers count pimples and check skin bacteria and inflammation levels to see if the patch helps.

This study looks at how acne and the antibiotic doxycycline affect the bacteria and fats on your skin and in your gut. Researchers will compare people with acne to those without, and see how antibiotics change these profiles. The goal is to understand the body's response, not to …

This study looks at how a prescription acne cream (clascoterone 1%) changes the size of oil glands and the makeup of skin oil in people with moderate acne. Ten adults aged 18-35 with oily skin and prominent pores will use the cream for 3 months. Small skin samples and oil tests w…