Clinical and dermatological studies frequently evaluate skin pore status alongside sebum levels and hydration as key indicators of overall facial skin quality and health.
Evidence for · 6
Innovative Natural Ingredients-Based Multiple Emulsions: The Effect on Human Skin Moisture, Sebum Content, Pore Size and Pigmentation
2018 · cited by 21
Paper [1] evaluates pore size and sebum content as key parameters reflecting human skin health and characteristics when testing herbal emulsions.
Evidence against · 1
Comparative study into facial sebum level, pore size, and skin hydration between oily‐skinned and dry‐skinned Thai women
2019 · cited by 12
Paper [2] found that clinical pore size scores did not differ significantly between oily and dry-skinned groups or correlate with casual sebum levels.
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More for · 5
Objective evaluation of platelet-rich plasma mesotherapy on facial skin quality: An interim split-face analysis using an advanced imaging system.
2025 · cited by 1
Paper [4] uses objective pore scores alongside gloss and pigmentation to measure overall facial skin quality improvements following mesotherapy.
Topically Applied Molecular Hydrogen Normalizes Skin Parameters Associated with Oxidative Stress: A Pilot Study.
2025 · cited by 1
Paper [5] tracks pore size as a primary quantitative parameter to demonstrate improvements in skin barrier integrity and stress reduction.
Evaluation of lactic acid ferment lysate for the management of oily skin: impact on sebum, hydration, and microbiota.
2026 · cited by 0
Paper [6] treats pore appearance alongside sebum and hydration as key symptoms of oily skin health managed via topical lysate.
A Non-invasive Imaging Approach to Evaluating the Immediate Mattifying Effects of Topical Skin Care Products: Method Standardization and Validation.
2025 · cited by 0
Paper [9] establishes a standardized method linking pore size reduction with improvements in skin roughness and smoothness.
The Impact of Sebum and Pore Size on Consumer Perceptions of Skin Yellowness Among Young Chinese Consumers
2026 · cited by 0
Paper [10] demonstrates that pore size and sebum levels directly influence consumer perceptions and visual assessments of skin health parameters like yellowness.