Is DNA-based skincare just a new trend or the next big step in personalised aesthetic treatments? As the world of aesthetic medicine moves toward more customised care, DNA-based skincare is gaining attention. It is for offering products which are customised to a person’s unique genetic makeup. But beyond all the hype, experts are now asking: Can this approach genuinely transform ...
Aerolase has made a strategic entry into the Indian market with the launch of its US FDA-approved Neo Elite laser treatment. In collaboration with Kaya Clinics, this cutting-edge solution will now be available across all Kaya locations nationwide. The partnership represents a major step forward in non-invasive dermatological care for Indian consumers seeking rapid, effective treatments for acne and related ...
Actress Shefali Jariwala’s recent and untimely passing away has brought the medical and aesthetic communities closer together to learn and improve patient care. The exact cause is still under investigation. However, news reports have highlighted the growing use of unregulated IV glutathione treatments and anti-ageing supplements. This is a wake-up call for dermatologists, aesthetic doctors, and wellness experts. One must ...
Skincare education in India is getting a fresh, innovative twist with Skin Beyond Borders (SkinBB). SkinBB is a health-tech platform that is changing the way skincare knowledge is shared. With the launch of The RXFX Show, SkinBB is bringing expert skincare insights into a fun and engaging format. This approach makes skin science easier to understand, more relatable, and more ...
The Skin Art Clinic from Lucknow is proving that top-quality skincare does not have to be limited to big metro cities. Its growing popularity shows that great care and new technology can come from any city. Started by Dr Nidhi Singh Tandon, the clinic is now gaining attention not just in Uttar Pradesh but also in major cities like Mumbai ...
Veteran Bollywood actress Mumtaz, an icon from Indian cinema’s golden era, continues to influence cultural norms in unexpected ways. At 77, she maintains a youthful appearance using cheek fillers every four months instead of opting for surgical facelifts. Her openness reflects a broader trend in professional circles. Non-surgical confidence gains popularity Mumtaz maintains her appearance by staying active and occasionally ...
The world of aesthetic plastic surgery is changing rapidly. Today, staying ahead isn’t just about refining surgical skills, but it is also about keeping up with new technologies and changing patient needs. The next five years will bring new trends, tools, and expectations that could reshape how you run your practice. Today’s patients are tech-savvy, well-informed, and expect personalised care ...
In the world of aesthetic medicine, International Doctors’ Day holds special significance for advancing doctor-led aesthetic care. Today is the time to recognise the commitment, expertise, and compassion that aesthetic doctors bring to their work every day. It is an opportunity to look not only at individual achievements but also at the collective progress of the industry. Today, doctor-led aesthetic ...
In aesthetic clinical practice, conversations about skin health often do not give enough attention to internal nutrition. The focus usually stays on the usual products like cleansers, serums, sunscreens, and moisturisers, which mainly protect the skin from external damage. But as research continues to show, real skin strength starts from within. Supporting skin from the inside is not just helpful ...
For dermatologists, collagen protein is a familiar topic. It is the most abundant structural protein in the skin and is often part of everyday discussions. What is bringing it back into focus is how early its decline begins. By the mid-20s, the body starts producing about 1 per cent less collagen each year. By the time patients reach their 40s, ...