Malmoe Universitet

Research in this area focuses on xerotic skin and diabetic foot dryness, with studies designed to assess whether new topical creams can improve skin condition more effectively than a comparator. The work centers on dermatology and connective tissue health, aiming to support better symptom relief and everyday comfort for people living with diabetes.

• Evaluating creams for xerosis in diabetic patients
• Measuring improvement in skin dryness through clinical assessment
• Testing whether a new treatment performs better than an existing comparator

This research reflects a practical interest in improving skin care for a common diabetes-related problem, with a clear focus on treatment effectiveness and patient well-being.

The second line of research at Malmoe Universitet addresses burning mouth syndrome, a painful condition affecting the mouth and jaw region. These studies explore whether clonazepam and related treatment approaches can reduce pain intensity, ease sensory changes, and improve jaw function, while also considering patients’ treatment preferences and experiences.

• Studying symptom relief in burning mouth syndrome
• Assessing changes in pain, oral discomfort, and jaw-related function
• Following longer-term outcomes of preferred treatment choices

Overall, this research combines orofacial pain care with patient-centered evaluation, aiming to better understand both the clinical effects and the lived experience of treatment.