A specialized, interdisciplinary field that integrates the principles of advanced dermatology, endocrinology, and exercise physiology to develop topical and systemic interventions that optimize skin health, function, and aesthetic resilience. This science focuses on the skin as a dynamic organ responsive to systemic hormonal and metabolic status, aiming for measurable improvements in cellular regeneration, barrier function, and resistance to environmental stressors. It views skin health as an indicator of internal physiological performance.
Origin
This is a modern, proprietary term that merges traditional “dermatological science” with the emphasis on “performance” derived from sports medicine and longevity research. It reflects a clinical shift toward optimizing biological function rather than merely treating pathology.
Mechanism
The mechanism involves leveraging the skin’s own hormonal receptors, such as those for androgens and estrogens, to modulate fibroblast activity, collagen synthesis, and sebum production. Interventions are designed to enhance the skin’s microcirculation, improve oxygen and nutrient delivery, and bolster the skin’s innate antioxidant and DNA repair capacities, which are critical for maintaining the extracellular matrix and epidermal integrity against chronological and photo-aging.
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