Background:
Although the underlying pathophysiology of sensitive skin remains unknown, it presents clinical symptoms like erythema, burning and dryness associated with other inflammatory dermatoses such as dermatitis or rosacea.
Objective:
The aim of the present report was to provide preliminary data about the efficacy of Endoret-Serum (ES) as an autologous therapy for the topical management of sensitive skin alterations.
Materials and methods:
Five patients underwent a daily topical ES treatment that was maintained for three months. Clinical assessment was carried out using validated dermatological surveys (DLQI, IGA, Likert, PGI-I). Additionally, skin hydration measurement and high-resolution topographic and reflectance confocal imaging analysis were carried out.
Results:
No adverse events were observed during the treatment. At the end of the follow-up period, surveys highlighted a significant therapeutic effect compared to baseline. Skin hydration was also improved, and topographic images showed a decrease in patient's underlying inflammatory and vascular condition.
Conclusion:
This preliminary report suggests that Endoret-Serum may be useful in the management of clinical symptoms derived from sensitive skin alterations.