Structured evidence table for Topical Oils Skin Hydration Randomized Trial, generated from 1 reusable source document in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Topical Oils Skin Hydration Randomized Trial | objective Theof this paper is to analyze the available scientific evidence on the cutaneous microbiome and its relationship with skin health. | 4 | Taléns‐Visconti Raquel (2026) | Cosmetic Interventions for Skin Microbiome Modulation: Current Strategies and Future Directions |
| Topical Oils Skin Hydration Randomized Trial | acnes 14 15 16 2 15 12 12 2 3 3 17 18 19 13 15 16 The skin microbiome shifts notably throughout life, from the low diversity observed in newborns, to the emergence of lipophilic species with puberty, and typically an increase in overall alpha diversity in older adults due to reduced dominance of protective commensals such asand, coupled with higher representation of environmental/transient species [,]. | 4 | Taléns‐Visconti Raquel (2026) | Cosmetic Interventions for Skin Microbiome Modulation: Current Strategies and Future Directions |
| Topical Oils Skin Hydration Randomized Trial | A study found that women exhibit higher alpha diversity than men, indicating a richer and more balanced microbiota []. | 4 | Taléns‐Visconti Raquel (2026) | Cosmetic Interventions for Skin Microbiome Modulation: Current Strategies and Future Directions |
| Topical Oils Skin Hydration Randomized Trial | 1 Human skin, owing to its large surface area, plays a key role as the primary point of direct contact with the environment. | 4 | Taléns‐Visconti Raquel (2026) | Cosmetic Interventions for Skin Microbiome Modulation: Current Strategies and Future Directions |
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