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Advancing Cosmetic Testing with Nevisense EIS
Short talk
Session 2: Exposome impact on Skin & Hair
Day 1
5:50 pm
Accurate evaluation of skin barrier function is critical for cosmetic product development. Nevisense, powered by Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS), enables non-invasive measurement of structural and functional skin changes beyond what traditional methods such as transepidermal water loss (TEWL) can detect. Originally developed in collaboration with the Karolinska Institute, Nevisense is clinically validated and has an established medical indication for the detection of skin cancer, including melanoma, supported by FDA approval and CE marking. Using multi-frequency signals that capture over 700 data points per measurement and penetrate up to 2.5 mm, EIS quantifies subclinical barrier alterations linked to hydration, lipid organization, cellular integrity and inflammation. Clinical studies demonstrate that EIS detects early barrier disruption, measures treatment response, and remains robust against environmental and behavioral confounders. Increasingly applied within cosmetic testing, EIS offers a sensitive, reproducible and objective method to assess product efficacy and monitor skin barrier health over time.

Jonas Fredriksson

Scibase
Jonas Fredriksson is Business Area Manager at SciBase, driving international business development and research partnerships around Nevisense and Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS). With 25 years in life science and MedTech, he has led numerous global product launches and strategic collaborations. At SciBase, Jonas works to expand the use of EIS technology and build research and industry collaborations within skin health.
Business Contact Information
Jonas Fredriksson
Business Area Manager
SciBase AB
Phone: +46760011546
Website: www.scibase.com
SciBase is a Swedish MedTech company that develops, manufactures and commercializes the Nevisense platform — a unique point-of-care solution combining Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) with AI to deliver objective insights into skin health. The technology is founded on more than 30 years of research from the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm. Initially developed and clinically validated for early melanoma detection, Nevisense is now also applied in cosmetic and dermatological research to assess structural and cellular changes related to skin integrity. Its sensitivity and reproducibility make it a valuable tool for evaluating product performance and studying how different formulations, ingredients and environments affect the skin. By providing objective, non-invasive measurements beyond traditional methods, SciBase enables researchers and industry partners to demonstrate efficacy, support claims and deepen understanding of skin health. The company’s mission is to advance better skin diagnostics through data-driven technology.
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