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1.
Surg. cosmet. dermatol. (Impr.) ; 5(1): 46-51, jan.-mar. 2013. ilus.
Artículo en Inglés, Portugués | LILACS | ID: biblio-2255

RESUMEN

Introduction: Periorbital hyperpigmentation is a multifactorial dyschromia that involves the eyelid's vascularization and melanin hyperpigmentation. Objective:To compare the efficacy of 2.5% thioglycolic acid, 2% hydroquinone, 2% Haloxyl, and 10% thioglycolic acid peel in the reduction of dark circles. Methods: Eighty patients were divided into four groups. Groups 1, 2, and 3 underwent treatments with 2.5% thioglycolic acid, 2% hydroquinone, and 2% Haloxyl, respectively. Group 4 underwent five biweekly sessions of chemical exfoliation with 10% thioglycolic acid. All patients were evaluated by two physicians after the treatment: the one who performed the treatment, and another who was blinded to the outcome. The assessment was carried out using photographs and a clinical satisfaction questionnaire distributed to the patients. Results: The best results occurred in Groups 1 and 2. Group 3 had slightly inferior results, possibly due to the low concentration used. Group 4 had the least significant results, however this outcome may have been influenced by the higher age of the group members and the lack of daily use of medications. Conclusions: There is still not an ideal treatment for dark circles, with the currently available therapeutic resources only alleviating the difference in color between the lower eyelids and the rest of the face.


Introduction: Periorbital hyperpigmentation is a multifactorial dyschromia that involves the eyelid's vascularization and melanin hyperpigmentation. Objective:To compare the efficacy of 2.5% thioglycolic acid, 2% hydroquinone, 2% Haloxyl, and 10% thioglycolic acid peel in the reduction of dark circles. Methods: Eighty patients were divided into four groups. Groups 1, 2, and 3 underwent treatments with 2.5% thioglycolic acid, 2% hydroquinone, and 2% Haloxyl, respectively. Group 4 underwent five biweekly sessions of chemical exfoliation with 10% thioglycolic acid. All patients were evaluated by two physicians after the treatment: the one who performed the treatment, and another who was blinded to the outcome. The assessment was carried out using photographs and a clinical satisfaction questionnaire distributed to the patients. Results: The best results occurred in Groups 1 and 2. Group 3 had slightly inferior results, possibly due to the low concentration used. Group 4 had the least significant results, however this outcome may have been influenced by the higher age of the group members and the lack of daily use of medications. Conclusions: There is still not an ideal treatment for dark circles, with the currently available therapeutic resources only alleviating the difference in color between the lower eyelids and the rest of the face.

2.
Surg. cosmet. dermatol. (Impr.) ; 3(3): 233-239, set. 2011. ilus
Artículo en Inglés, Portugués | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: lil-606394

RESUMEN

A hipercromia cutânea periorbital ou "olheira" é queixa comum nos consultórios de dermatologia por interferir na autoestima dos pacientes. Os olhos são o centro das atenções na comunicação, e a "olheira" dificilmente passa despercebida, proporcionando à face aspecto de cansaço, causando importante impacto na qualidade de vida. Há poucas publicações na literatura sobre hiperpigmentação periorbital e, embora as opções de tratamento sejam muito vastas, a maioria carece de embasamento científico que comprove sua eficácia e duração. Este artigo aborda a anatomia da região palpebral, a epidemiologia, a etiopatogenia e os tratamentos propostos na literatura para a hipercromia periorbital.

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