Enhancing Confidence and Self-Esteem: Cosmetic Procedures for Darker Skin Tones (Pixabay) 
MedBound Blog

Cosmetic Procedures: What People with Darker Skin Tones Need to Consider

Elevate confidence for individuals with darker skin tones through informed cosmetic procedures, guided by expert insights from Dr. Oma Agbai at the AAD Innovation Academy.

Author : MBT Desk

Cosmetic procedures can enhance a person’s physical appearance, helping them to feel more confident and improving their self-esteem. However, your results depend largely on the skill and experience of the person performing the procedure.

It’s especially important for people with darker skin tones to choose the person providing their cosmetic procedure wisely as they are at higher risk for complications, such as hyperpigmentation, dark patches of the skin, and keloids, a type of scarring, according to board-certified dermatologist Oma Agbai, MD, FAAD, health sciences associate clinical professor of dermatology and director of multicultural dermatology and hair loss disorders at the University of California-Davis School of Medicine.

It’s especially important for people with darker skin tones to choose the person providing their cosmetic procedure wisely as they are at higher risk for complications, such as hyperpigmentation, dark patches of the skin, and keloids.

Dr. Agbai recommends that people with darker skin tones choose a board-certified physician for their cosmetic procedures. She notes that board-certified dermatologists understand the structural and biological difference in the skin of people with darker skin tones and can minimize the risks associated with cosmetic procedures.

(Newswise/DPK)

Viruses Obey the Laws of Physics – Studying How Can Help Researchers Understand Why They Infect People Differently and Lead to Better Treatments

Protein Can Help Build and Preserve Muscle, but Eating More Has Its Limits

Leave Home with a Plan: What to Pack in Your Medical Kit and When to Seek Care for Symptoms Abroad

The Science and Politics Behind the Panic over Ultra-processed Foods

Pennsylvania Court Upholds $9.5 Million Vasectomy Malpractice Verdict After Patient Loses a Testicle: What Went Wrong?