
|Articles|November 1, 2004
Can stem cells turn back the clock?
Boston - Stimulating the body to regenerate itself and repair the damage of aging is the latest goal of anti-aging medicine. One of the founding members of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine and the first president of the American Board of Anti-Aging Medicine, Vincent C. Giampapa, M.D., F.A.C.S., says research shows that, if given the right conditions, stem cells in the subcutaneous layer of the skin can develop into healthier tissue and inhibit the aging process.
Advertisement
Newsletter
Like what you’re reading? Subscribe to Dermatology Times for weekly updates on therapies, innovations, and real-world practice tips.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Dermatology Times
1
AbbVie Files for Vitiligo Indication, Putting Systemic Therapy Under Regulatory Review
2
Icotrokinra Shows Superior Efficacy Over Advanced Oral Therapies in New Psoriasis Meta-Analysis
3
Nutrafol Expands Portfolio with First and Only Hair Loss Supplement for Male Patients 50 and Older
4
Introducing Dermatology Times NP/PA Connect
5











