5 Key Takeaways

• 1

  A study by Myers et al. in Frontiers in Aging examined the relationship between skin microbiome diversity and skin aging.

• 2

  The research analyzed 13 microbiome datasets and clinical data from 650 individuals aged 18 to 70 years.

• 3

  Findings indicated that higher skin microbiome diversity correlated with lower transepidermal water loss.

• 4

  Skin microbiome diversity was positively associated with chronological age and facial wrinkles.

• 5

  The authors aim to explore microbiome biomarkers and their modification for targeted skin health recommendations.