Personal Skin Passport with the Cosmetology module
2026-03-27
The skin is the largest organ of the human body. Including subcutaneous fat tissue, it accounts for up to 17% of total body weight. The skin is a complex and extremely important multifunctional organ that is closely interconnected with other organs and systems. Therefore, various physiological and pathological processes are either reflected in the skin or occur with its involvement.
Skin Functions and Its Connection with the CNS
The central nervous system is directly connected to the skin through efferent neurons or mediators produced in the CNS, as well as indirectly through immune cells or the adrenal glands. Skin nerves respond to endogenous stimulation from the vascular system — such as pH changes, osmotic shifts, bradykinin, cytokines — as well as to emotions (internal trigger factors).
The skin reflects emotions like a mirror during any kind of stress (fear and joy, shame and excitement), showing signs such as sudden paleness, excessive sweating, “goosebumps,” blotchy erythema, and others.
Physiological Functions of the Skin
- Protective
- Immune
- Sensory
- Thermoregulatory
- Secretory
- Excretory
- Respiratory
- Absorptive
- Metabolic
- Endocrine
Considering the importance of these functions, the skin is often called a mirror of health — the most sensitive barometer reflecting both well-being and disease.
Influence of the Autonomic Nervous System on Skin Health
An imbalance between the sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions of the autonomic nervous system (ANS) makes the skin more vulnerable to pathological influences.
Studies of the autonomic nervous system in patients with chronic dermatoses show changes in heart rate variability. Therefore, for example, when examining patients with hand eczema, it is recommended to assess the type of autonomic regulation in order to prescribe rational, differentiated therapy. For this purpose, the use of the functional biohacking system VedaPulse is recommended.
The predominance of parasympathetic tone in the ANS explains the presence of itching in patients with eczema and psoriasis. Regardless of the clinical form of psoriasis and eczema, all patients showed signs of autonomic dysfunction—autonomic dystonia syndrome.
This imbalance in ANS regulation indicates that evaluating the type of autonomic regulation is an important diagnostic aspect in understanding the pathogenesis of these diseases.
Cosmetology Module — The Shortest Personalized Path to Healthy Skin
VedaPulse makes it possible to clarify the characteristics of autonomic regulation in chronic dermatoses and to create a personalized program for the prevention and rehabilitation of skin diseases.
The new Cosmetology module allows for the creation of an individual “portrait” or “passport” of the skin.
We determine the skin type and assess its structure, including:
- Skin permeability
- Collagen levels
- Hyaluronic acid content
- Regenerative capacity
- Activity and number of fibroblasts
- Tendency toward inflammation
- Level of toxin accumulation
This detailed, individualized assessment of the skin condition makes it possible to recommend the most effective personalized prevention and treatment program for each client. Want to try it? Leave a request right now.