Melanin, the pigment that provides the color in our skin and hair, also plays key roles in protecting skin from ultraviolet (UV) light and repairing skin wounds.
A synthetic, biomimetic melanin may heal the damage that occurs when your skin is exposed to sunlight or environmental toxins.
Drs. Nathan Gianneschi and Kurt Lu at Northwestern University thought that applying melanin topically to skin injuries might aid wound healing.
The synthetic melanin is capable of scavenging more radicals per gram compared to human melanin.
Scientists at Northwestern University has developed a synthetic version of melanin that could have a million and one uses.
Scientists at Northwestern University have developed synthetic melanin that can accelerate healing in human skin.
Melanin, the pigment that provides the color in our skin and hair, also plays key roles in protecting skin from ultraviolet (UV) light and repairing skin wounds.
A synthetic, biomimetic melanin may heal the damage that occurs when your skin is exposed to sunlight or environmental toxins.
Drs. Nathan Gianneschi and Kurt Lu at Northwestern University thought that applying melanin topically to skin injuries might aid wound healing.
The synthetic melanin is capable of scavenging more radicals per gram compared to human melanin.
Scientists at Northwestern University has developed a synthetic version of melanin that could have a million and one uses.
Scientists at Northwestern University have developed synthetic melanin that can accelerate healing in human skin.
Melanin, the pigment that provides the color in our skin and hair, also plays key roles in protecting skin from ultraviolet (UV) light.
In a new study, Northwestern University scientists show that their synthetic melanin.
Drs. Nathan Gianneschi and Kurt Lu at Northwestern University thought that applying melanin topically to skin injuries might aid wound healing.
Synthetic melanin is capable of scavenging more radicals per gram compared to human melanin.
Scientists at Northwestern University has developed a synthetic version of melanin that could have a million and one uses.
Scientists at Northwestern University have developed synthetic melanin that can accelerate healing in human skin.