Study on the Changes of Skin Barrier Function in Troops Stationed for Training in High Altitude
Abstract：With the deepening of military reforms, the tasks of field and high-altitude training for troops have increased. The high-altitude areas are characterized by cold, hypoxia, dry climate, and strong ultraviolet radiation, which can easily lead to various diseases. The incidence of skin diseases ranks among the top [1-2], especially strong ultraviolet radiation is one of the important factors causing skin barrier damage. Previous studies on skin damage in troops stationed for high-altitude training mainly focused on high-altitude dermatitis, skin thickness and hardness, sunburn protection and treatment [3-6], but paid less attention to the skin barrier function, with a lack of related reports. This study aims to select male troops who move from the plain to high-altitude training as the research subjects. Through the analysis of skin barrier function testing, it will understand the condition of skin barrier damage in troops during high-altitude training, providing a theoretical basis for targeted guidance on maintaining skin health and preventing skin diseases.
Keywords：High-altitude trainingSkin barrier functionUltraviolet radiationStratum corneum moisture content
Publication Date：2025-11-28
Online Publishing Date：2026-01-14(First online date of this platform, not the publication date of the document)
Pages：2( 993-994 )