Clinical Research Directory

Clinical Efficacy and Mechanisms of a Topical Azone-Tranexamic Acid-Aloe Polysaccharide Gel in the Treatment of Melasma

Sponsor: The First Affiliated Hospital of Xinxiang Medical College

Summary

Melasma is a common pigmentation disorder among young and middle-aged women, characterized by symmetrical brown-black patches on the face. It is related to genetics, ultraviolet radiation, endocrine factors and inflammation, and can lead to psychological problems and affect quality of life. Current treatments such as hydroquinone stimulation, laser therapy, and oral tranexamic acid have a high recurrence rate and poor compliance. The new gel formulation, which combines tranexamic acid (to inhibit tyrosinase), aloe polysaccharides (anti-inflammatory and repair), and lauric azon (promotes penetration), is expected to enhance efficacy and reduce side effects. This study aims to explore its clinical efficacy and synergistic mechanism, providing new strategies for the treatment of Melasma.

Official title: Melasma is a Common Pigmented Skin Disease, Related to Genetics and Ultraviolet Rays, and Prone to Causing Psychological Problems. The Current Treatments Have Limitations. The Combination Gel of Tranexamic Acid, Aloe Polysaccharide and Lauric Azonide is Expected to Enhance Efficacy and Reduce Side Effects. This Study Explores Its Therapeutic Effect and Mechanism, Providing New Strategies.

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