2 minute read
Skin Diseases Are a Significant Burden on Individuals
EXECUTIVE EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Dom Daniel CORPORATE OFFICE
Advertisement
22, Shreeji Bhavan, 275-279, Samuel Street, Masjid Bunder (W), Mumbai-4000 03, INDIA.
EMAIL: theaestheticiansjournalindia@gmail.com
Website: theaestheticiansjournal.com
TEL: +91 22 2345 1404 +91 22 2345 5844
Printed, Published, Edited and Owned by Dom Daniel
Printed at Swastik Printer, Gala No.9 & 10, Vishal Industrial Estate, Bhandup (West), Mumbai- 400078. Published at 22 Shreeji Bhavan, 275/279, Samuel Street, Masjid Bunder (West), Mumbai - 400003. India.
“The Aestheticians Journal” takes no responsibility for unsolicited photographs or material ALL PHOTOGRAPHS, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, ARE USED FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSE ONLY.
Views expressed in this Journal are those of the contributors and not of the publisher. Reproduction in whole or in parts of texts or photography is prohibited. Manuscripts, Photographs and art are selected at the discretion of the publisher free of charge (advertising excluded). Whether published or not, no material will be returned and remains the property of the publishing house, which may make use of it as seen fit. This may include the withdrawal of publication rights to other publishing houses.
All rights reserved. Reproducing in any manner without prior written permission prohibited.
Published for the period of June -2023
The burden of skin disease refers to the impact and consequences of skin conditions on individuals, communities, and healthcare systems. Skin diseases can encompass a wide range of conditions, including dermatitis, psoriasis, acne, eczema, skin infections, skin cancer, Hair related conditions and many others. Skin diseases have a multidimensional impact on patients, including psychological, social and financial consequences. Chronic and incurable skin diseases, such as psoriasis and eczema, can significantly impair patients' quality of life, while malignant diseases, such as malignant melanoma, can be life-threatening. The burden of skin diseases can be measured using various health status and quality-of-life measures. Skin conditions contribute to a considerable workload for healthcare professionals. Dermatologists and other healthcare providers who manage skin diseases face challenges in terms of timely access to care, long waiting times and limited resources. Addressing the burden of skin disease requires a multifaceted approach that includes prevention, early detection, effective treatment options, patient education and improved access to dermatological care. Skin diseases require ongoing management, and the demand for dermatological services often exceeds the available capacity. Public health initiatives, awareness campaigns, research and collaboration between healthcare providers and policymakers are essential to reduce the burden of skin disease and improve the overall well-being of individuals affected by these conditions.
In this issue we have articles on Vitiligo, Geriatric Dermatoses, Application of Artificial Intelligence In Identifying Antioxidants for Aging and Woolly Hair Syndrome.
HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT READ
Thanks & Cheers
- Dom Daniel Executive Editor & Publisher
Application of Artificial Intelligence In Identifying Antioxidants for Aging Part-I
Dr. Saad Sami AlSogair, MD
A Clinico-Epidemiological Study of Geriatric Dermatoses
Dr. Awani Kansagra, 3rd Year Postgraduate Resident
Dr. Vishal S. Patel, MD
Dr. Sanjay Kanodia, MD
Management of Vitiligo with Combination of Treatment: A Case Study
Dr. Vandana Dave, MD (Skin) & DVD
Woolly Hair Syndrome: A Case Report
Dr. Dhiral Shah, MBBS, MD (D.V.L)
Dr. Yogesh S. Marfatia, Professor (Skin & VD)