Skin Diseases for Development in India by 2015: Report

Singapore: The skin care department has shown huge growth and has appeared as a potential investment space for players in recent years. From the treatment of common skin care diseases, the skin care industry has evolved into the age of cosmetics and anti-aging treatments. The overall skin care market is expected to increase by increasing the demand for various skin care services. Factors such as global warming, anti -aging solutions, new product innovations, increasing influence of media, etc. drive this market. Enhanced by increasing consumer demand, increasing incomes, lifestyle -related disorders, cosmetic surgery madness, obsession with young skin, low treatment costs and rising medical tourism, the market for skin care in India are likely to be expanded.

The market for aging solutions has also become alive in India with growing concerns about beauty and appearance. Today, more young people visit doctors and dermatologists to improve and maintain their youth. Cosmetic surgery madness has put India among the top five countries in the world to perform surgery such as lipoplasty, rhinoplasty and bhleruplasty, etc. Demand for non -surgical procedures such as Botox, hyaluronic acid treatment and hyaluronic acid treatment.

The prevalence of skin disease in India is 10 to 12 percent of the total eczema population and psoriasis, which are the most important contributors. Due to pollution, ultraviolet light and global warming, photosensitive skin disorders such as tan, darkness, sunburn, skin cancers and infectious diseases increase at a faster rate. A reduction of one percent in ozone leads to an increase of two to four percent on the incidence of tumors.

The growth and future prospects for the skin care market have forced drug companies to take advantage of the opportunity to sell the drugs for the opposite (OTC) by bringing new associations in and by selling international players on the basis of licensing agreement.

According to Ankit Goyal, the program manager, healthcare practice, Frost & Sullivan, “the ecosystem for the treatment of skin care is witnessing a major change in demand standards. The 10 %, the population affected by India by the skin is estimated at almost 15.1.

Over the past five years, there has been a significant increase in the Indian cosmetics/cosmetic surgery industry. Demand is high in urban areas such as Chandigarh, Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Calcutta, Hyderabad, Bangalore and Pune.

Goyal further realizes that “skin disorders are among the most common diseases in school children in both developing and industrial countries”. He adds: “The severity of developing skin diseases in India is further emphasized by the fact that the World Health Organization (WHO) has included the skin disease under the most common non -contagious diseases in India. The situation is further exacerbated by the low availability of dermatologists. 121 Crore.

Various private tertiary care arrangements do not have the ability to cure chronic, genetic and pediatric skin diseases. In addition, their ability to provide integrated Derma pathology and immunopathology units is also limited. Non -surgical cosmetic services provided by autonomous skin care centers serve only a small part of skin treatment and a specific part of society. Therefore, there is a terrible need for complete skin care arrangements that provide all skin care treatments under a roof.