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High-dose squalene ingestion increases type I procollagen and decreases ultraviolet-induced DNA damage in human skin in vivo but is associated with transient adverse effects
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 06/11/09

Cho S et al. - Daily ingestion of 13.5 or 27 g of squalene per day resulted in antiageing effects in photoaged skin. However, in view of the frequent incidence of loose stool experienced by the subjects, the risk-benefit ratio of high-dose squalene supplementation is too high to recommend it for treating skin ageing.

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Are dark-skinned people really protected from ultraviolet radiation
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 11/05/09 Relevance Score: 84%

Is superficial burn caused by ultraviolet radiation (sunburn) comparable to superficial burn caused by heat a histomorphological comparison by in vivo Reflectance-Mode-Confocal Microscopy
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 11/18/09 Relevance Score: 83%

New Guidelines for the Management of Psoriasis with Ultraviolet Light Therapy
MedLinePlus, 10/26/09 Relevance Score: 83%

American Academy of Dermatology Issues New Guidelines for the Management of Psoriasis With Ultraviolet Light Therapy
Internet Source, 10/23/09 Relevance Score: 83%

Topical nicotinamide modulates cellular energy metabolism and provides broad-spectrum protection against ultraviolet radiation-induced immunosuppression in humans
British Journal of Dermatology, 10/14/09 Relevance Score: 82%