Clinically Proven Skincare: Peer-Reviewed & Medical Journal Published

Clinically Proven Skincare Backed by Peer-Reviewed, Published Studies

At Dr. Few Skincare, we believe “clinically proven” should mean exactly that. While many skincare brands make claims about clinical results, very few can back them with the gold standard of evidence: institutional review board (IRB)-approved, peer-reviewed clinical studies published in respected medical journals.

What Does Peer-Reviewed Mean — and Why Is It Important?

When a skincare study is peer-reviewed and published in a reputable medical journal, it means the research has been rigorously evaluated by independent experts in dermatology, plastic surgery, and aesthetic medicine. These experts review the data, methods, and results to ensure the research meets the highest standards for accuracy, transparency, and scientific merit.

This is not marketing spin or internal testing designed for favorable results–which is how many brands validate their claims. It’s objective science, and it’s extremely rare in the skincare industry.

When you choose products from Dr. Few Skincare, you’re choosing formulas that have passed this highest bar of clinical proof.

Our commitment to scientific integrity isn’t just a talking point — it’s documented in three IRB-approved, peer-reviewed clinical studies published in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal Open Forum, a leading medical publication in aesthetic medicine.

Why This Matters for You

Very few brands conduct peer-reviewed, medical journal-published studies. Most rely on small, internal brand-run trials that aren’t reviewed by outside experts — meaning the results are biased by design.

When you invest in medical-grade skincare, you deserve to know that the products you’re applying every day have been proven to work — and proven to be safe — in the real world, on real people, under real medical scrutiny.

That’s the Dr. Few Skincare difference:

  • Peer-reviewed, medical journal-published proof
  • Tested for efficacy and tolerability across diverse skin types
  • Clinically shown to work alongside professional cosmetic treatments
  • Formulated for real results — not just marketing fluff
STUDY 1

The Stackable Treatment Study (2024)

This long-term clinical trial evaluated the daily use of our Stackable Treatment Routine, a 4-product skincare system designed to support skin health while complementing in-office aesthetic procedures. Over a 1-year period, patients used: Gentle Exfoliating Cleanser, Moisture Complete, Tinted Mineral Sunscreen SPF 30 and Clean Retinol

Core Four: The Essential Edit

100%
saw improvement in skin roughness, dehydration, visible pores, and scars.

93%
saw improvement in pigmentation.

89%
saw improvement in vascular concerns.


0%

adverse reactions were reported — even when used alongside treatments like lasers, microneedling, and chemical peels.

All results

Core Four: The Essential Edit

100%
saw improvement in skin roughness, dehydration, visible pores, and scars.

93%
saw improvement in pigmentation.

89%
saw improvement in vascular concerns.


0%

adverse reactions were reported — even when used alongside treatments like lasers, microneedling, and chemical peels.

All results

“In my practice and in my skincare line, science comes first. Every Dr. Few Skincare product is held to the same standard I use in clinical medicine—our products are backed by rigorous testing and published in peer-reviewed medical journals.”

DR. JULIUS FEW

STUDY 2

The Clean Retinol Study (2022)

This prospective clinical trial tested the efficacy and tolerability of our Clean Retinol a novel formula designed to deliver visible anti-aging results while minimizing the irritation often caused by retinol.

Clean Retinol

100%
saw improvements in severe wrinkles and scars

100%
experienced minimal side effects or irritation

100%
felt more confident in the appearance of their skin

All results

Clean Retinol

100%
saw improvements in severe wrinkles and scars

100%
experienced minimal side effects or irritation

100%
felt more confident in the appearance of their skin

All results