New research unravels the science behind skin sensations from cleansers and moisturizers. By studying skin layers, neural pathways, and user feedback, scientists provide a comprehensive understanding of the biomechanical processes that lead to these subjective experiences. Many have experienced t
Scientists from Stanford University explored the mechanisms behind sensations like “tightness” from cleansers and “softness” from moisturizers. Their findings, which correlate neural activity with user feedback from thousands of women, offer a clear framework to understand the biomechanical neural processes behind the experiences of skin treatments.
New research unravels the science behind skin sensations from cleansers and moisturizers. By studying skin layers, neural pathways, and user feedback, scientists provide a comprehensive understanding of the biomechanical processes that lead to these subjective experiences. Many have experienced the sensation of “tightness” from certain cleansers and “softness” from moisturizers. Reinhold H. Dauskardt, the Ruth G. and William K. Bowes Professor in Stanford’s Department of Materials Science and Engineering, and his team sought to uncover the science behind these sensations. They employed in-vitro biomechanical testing, computational neural stimulation modeling, and gathered self-assessments from thousands of participants to uncover the intricacies.
According to the authors, this research provides a comprehensive framework to fathom the biomechanical neural activation mechanism that drives the subjective experiences of topical skin treatments. Reference: “Sensory neuron activation from topical treatments modulates the sensorial perception of human skin” by Ross Bennett-Kennett, Joseph Pace, Barbara Lynch, Yegor Domanov, Gustavo S Luengo, Anne Potter and Reinhold H Dauskardt, 26 September 2023,SciTechDaily: Home of the best science and technology news since 1998. Keep up with the latest scitech news via email or social media.Scientists have some ideas about what might have caused a thin arc that spanned a fjord in Western Greenland.
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