Better treatments
Start with Research
Pediatric Skin Research connects children with difficult skin conditions
to innovative clinical trials and emerging therapies
How does it work?
Answer a few quick questions
We review your child’s eligibility
Speak with our research team
We’re researching better treatments for children with skin conditions

Alopecia Areata
Alopecia areata is an autoimmune condition that causes sudden hair loss, often presenting as round, smooth bald patches on the scalp. For many children, this condition can affect self-confidence and emotional well-being.

Atopic Dermatitis
This clinical research study is focused on children with moderate to severe atopic dermatitis (eczema), a common skin condition that can cause dry, itchy, and inflamed skin and may affect sleep, daily activities, and overall comfort.

Vitiligo
A child vitiligo study is now enrolling children ages 2–11 with non-segmental vitiligo — the kind that causes white patches on the face or body. No cure is promised. But families who participate help shape what’s possible next.
What does your family receive?
A specialized program
Access to board-certified pediatric specialist in skin conditions
Keep on Track
Close care and monitoring from specialist throughout the study
Reimbursements
Compensation for your time and reasonable travel expenses.
We are here to provide clarity.

Why participate in a research study?
Clinical research plays a crucial role in providing children with access to new treatments and advancing medical knowledge for future generations. Our mission is to create new opportunities for children and families by advancing research and ensuring that they have access to innovative therapies that have the potential to transform lives.
Dr. Mercedes E. González
Pediatric Dermatology Specialist & Principal Investigator
Check if your child qualifies
You don’t have to navigate this journey alone. Join a study, find support from our community.
It only takes 20 seconds.
© 2026 PEDSKIN Research
All rights reserved
This is a research facility. Treatments are investigational.
Participation is voluntary.


