About Conference

We are excited to announce our upcoming conference “8^th Annual Conference on Skin Cancer and Dermatology”, taking place on March 24-25, 2025 in Paris, France. This gathering is a celebration of the past, present, and future of dermatology, under the illuminating theme: "Innovations in Dermatology: Bridging Science and Skin Health”.

Dermatology Meet 2025 is a significant event in the dermatology field, addressing individual, family, or community experiences and responses to real or potential health issues. Dermatology Care Plans offer guidance on the type of care required, emphasizing standardized, evidence-based, and comprehensive approaches. Initially designed for human healthcare, these plans are now also being utilized in veterinary practice.

Dermatology Meet 2025 aims to focus on essential components that ensure the knowledge and contributions of dermatology practice are reflected in electronic health records and linked to patient outcomes. Additionally, it seeks to highlight advancements in health practice and management, addressing health disparities and improving overall healthcare.

Why to Attend?

The "8^th Annual Conference on Skin Cancer and Dermatology" is a leading scientific conference in the world. Over sixty scientific and specialised meetings and sub-meetings on the most recent exploration developments and state-of-the-art examination in the fields of Aesthetics, Cosmetology, Hair, Plastic Surgery, and Transplant as well as significant biomedical sciences worldwide will be held during the two-day Dermatology event. In order to give comprehensive meetings that address current challenges in aesthetics, plastic and reconstructive surgery, hair care, and transplant, this meeting will have 18 major meetings and 101 smaller ones.

The attendees can find:

• Exclusive Sessions and Panel discussions on latest innovations in skin care, hair care, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
• Aesthetic Medicine and Hair Transplant
• Lectures by active practitioners
• Keynote forums by Prominent Surgeons
• Open Innovation Challenges on dermatology
• Poster presentations by Young Researchers on cosmetology, trichology, skin diseases and aesthetics
• Global Networking sessions with 50+ Countries
• Novel techniques to benefit your research
• Best platform for Global business and Networking opportunities
• Meet the editors of referred journals, Society and Association members across the Globe
• Excellent platform to showcase the latest products and formulations in Cosmetic Industry

Target Audience:

• Dermatology students and scientists
• Dermatology researchers and faculty
• Medical colleges and training institutes
• Dermatology associations and societies
• Plastic surgeons
• Beauticians and spa professionals
• Business entrepreneurs
• Manufacturers of medical devices
• Skin researchers
• Dermatology/Cosmetology scientists and surgeons
• Pharmaceutical companies
• Dermatologists/Cosmetologists
• Dermatology nurses
• Independent dermatology researchers

Sessions & Tracks

Track 1: Skin Cancer

Skin cancer is a type of cancer that originates in the skin cells. It’s one of the most common types of cancer, largely due to the high exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or artificial sources like tanning beds. There are several types of skin cancer, but the three most common are:

• Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC)
• Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
• Melanoma

Track 2: New Technical Aspects in Dermatology

The technological advancements in medical specialisation in recent years are rather promising and will raise the bar for analysis in this field. A review of clinical research carried out both before and after absorbent gelling materials were introduced reveals that using them has been associated with a significant decrease in eczema severity.

A re-examination of the clinical assessments conducted previously and after the introduction of spongy gelling materials confirms that their use has been linked to a considerable reduction in the severity of dermatitis. Derived deoxyribonucleic acid corrosive recombinant | deoxyribonucleic acid DNA (rDNA) atoms are DNA particles created in research facilities by genetic recombination techniques (sub-atomic cloning, for example) to accumulate genetic material from multiple sources and create combinations that may or may not be present in the request. Because DNA particles from all living things share a same construction structure, recombinant deoxyribonucleic acid | deoxyribonucleic acid | deoxyribonucleic acid | is possible. Their differences are limited to the ester grouping within that homogenous basic structure.

Track 3: Cosmetic Dermatology

The field of cosmetic dermatology focusses on nail, hair, and skin growth and improvement. It is sometimes thought of as a restorative fundamental and can treat therapeutic dermatological disorders. Dermatologists with experience attending to and treating patient’s aesthetic or corrective concerns are known as corrective dermatologists. Medical experts that have completed further dermatology training to diagnose and treat skin conditions cosmetically are known as restorative dermatologists. They are skilled in combining procedures including liposuction, laser therapy, cosmetic surgery, collagen infusions, compound strips, and Botox.

• Tummy Tuck
• Laser Skin Resurfacing

Track 4: Skin Disorders

An integumentary system disorder, often known as a cutaneous ailment, is any condition that affects the system of organs that inserts into the body and adds skin, hair, nails, relevant muscle, and glands. Functioning as a barrier against the external environment is this system's primary function. ailments pertaining to the human integumentary system are responsible for a multitude of diseases, collectively known as dermatoses, and other non-pathologic ailments. A minority of skin ailments account for most doctor visits, despite the fact that there are hundreds of distinct skin positions.

• Eczema
• Psoriasis
• Acne
• Rosacea

Track 5: Clinical Dermatology

Clinical dermatology involves the diagnosis, management, and treatment of a wide range of skin conditions, from common issues like acne and eczema to complex skin diseases and cancers. It encompasses both medical and surgical aspects of dermatology. Here’s an overview of key areas in clinical dermatology:

• Surgical Dermatology
• Pediatric Dermatology
• Geriatric Dermatology

Track 6: Dermato-oncology

Micrographic surgery, also referred to as dermatologic oncology, is a subspecialty of dermatology that focusses on the identification, diagnosis, and surgical excision of cancers that affect the skin, mucous membranes around it, cutaneous appendages, hair, nails, and subcutaneous tissue. If melanoma is detected at an early stage, surgery can be the only course of action required. This type of surgery is often demonstrated by a dermatologist while you are still conscious during a consultation. This procedure is carried out by the dermatologist, who removes any remaining tumours (after the skin biopsy).

• Base Cell Cancer
• Cancer of the Squamous Cell
• Merkel Cell Tumour
• Sebaceous Cell Carcinoma

Track 7: Teledermatology

Teledermatology is a possible subspeciality of dermatology in which medical information is exchanged via various media by means of telecommunication technology, typically carried out by non-dermatologists for evaluation off-site by dermatologists. The two guiding concepts of teledermatology practice are store and forward (SAF) and real-time or interactive teledermatology. By enabling dermatologists to treat minor diseases online while urgent conditions requiring immediate attention are given priority for visits, teledermatology can reduce wait times.

• Telemedicine and e-health
• Telediagnosis
• Teledermoscopy
• Teledermatopathology

Track 8: Melanoma

Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that originates in melanocytes, the cells responsible for producing melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color. It is the most serious form of skin cancer due to its ability to spread to other parts of the body if not detected and treated early.

• Superficial Spreading Melanoma
• Nodular Melanoma
• Lentigo Maligna Melanoma
• Acral Lentiginous Melanoma

Track 9: Pediatric Dermatology

Pediatric dermatology is a specialized field that focuses on diagnosing and treating skin conditions in infants, children, and adolescents. Given the unique nature of children's skin, which is more delicate and often reacts differently to diseases and treatments compared to adult skin, pediatric dermatology requires a tailored approach. Here’s an overview of common conditions and treatments in pediatric dermatology:

• Common Rashes and Dermatitis
• Infections
• Pigmentation Disorders
• Genetic and Congenital Conditions

Track 10: Dermatoepidemiology

Dermatoepidemiology is a specialized field that combines dermatology with epidemiology to study the distribution, determinants, and patterns of skin diseases within populations. This discipline focuses on understanding how skin conditions vary by demographic factors, environmental exposures, and genetic influences, and aims to inform public health strategies and preventive measures.

• Skin Cancer Epidemiology
• Chronic Skin Diseases
• Skin Aging and Dermatology
• Pediatric Dermatology

Track 11: Immunodermatology

Immunodermatology is a subspecialty of dermatology focused on understanding and treating skin conditions that involve the immune system. It deals with a range of disorders where the immune response plays a key role in the development and progression of skin diseases. Here’s an overview of key aspects in immunodermatology:

• Autoimmune Skin Diseases
• Immune-Mediated Skin Disorders
• Allergic Skin Conditions
• Cutaneous Lymphomas

Track 12: Vitamin Disorders of Skin

Vitamin disorders can significantly impact skin health, as vitamins play crucial roles in maintaining the integrity, appearance, and function of the skin. Deficiencies or excesses of certain vitamins can lead to various skin disorders. Here’s a detailed overview of the effects of vitamin deficiencies and excesses on the skin:

• Vitamin A Deficiency
• Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) Deficiency
• Vitamin B3 (Niacin) Deficiency
• Vitamin B7 (Biotin) Deficiency
• Vitamin C Deficiency
• Vitamin D Deficiency

Track 13: New Ways of Skin Cancer Diagnosis & Detection

An excision of the skin is necessary in order to diagnose skin cancer. Your doctor removes a sample of skin tissue to send to a lab. The sample being studied in the lab under a microscope is evaluated by a pathologist. The pathologist looks for inconsistent cells that point to malignancy. A skin biopsy is necessary to diagnose skin cancer using a traditional method. Numerous cutting-edge techniques are being developed for cancer early detection.

• Precision Imaging Technology
• Dermtech Melanoma Test
• AI in Skin Cancer Detection

Track 14: Sun Exposure and Skin Cancer Risk Factors

A possible track topic for a Skin Cancer and Dermatology conference is Sun Exposure and Skin Cancer Risk Factors. This track would probably go over the effects of UV radiation on skin and how it contributes to the development of skin cancer. Risk factors for skin cancer, such as skin type, family history, and other environmental variables, might also be covered. Speakers may cover topics including the usage of sun protection gear and the value of routine skin examinations as ways to lessen sun exposure and avoid skin cancer.

Track 15: Artificial Intelligence in Dermatology

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming dermatology by enhancing diagnostic accuracy, personalizing treatment plans, and improving patient care. AI applications in dermatology leverage machine learning, computer vision, and data analytics to address various aspects of skin health and disease. Here’s a comprehensive overview of how AI is being integrated into dermatology:

• Diagnosis and Screening
• Predictive Analytics and Risk Assessment
• Treatment Recommendations
• Patient Monitoring and Management

Track 16: Dermatology Market

The speciality area of medicine known as dermatology is dedicated to treating diseases and disorders of the skin. Over the course of the forecast period, the market for dermatological diagnostics and treatments is anticipated to grow slowly, driven by a rise in the psoriasis market, which is anticipated to increase competition among the current products with more upcoming therapies. This market is seeing a large influx of new businesses due to healthy competition. Major medicine patent expirations are approaching, which is increasing competition and propelling this industry even further. Increasing pressure is also pushing businesses to enter into licensing contracts, which aid in product portfolio expansion and enhance their competitive positions within the market.

• Dermatology Industry
• Prescription Dermatology Therapeutics Market
• Dermatology Business
• Dermatology Drugs Market

Track 17: Dermatologic Surgery and Reconstruction

Dermatologic Surgery and Reconstruction is another potential track topic for a Skin Cancer and Dermatology conference. This track would likely cover the surgical management of skin cancer and other dermatologic conditions, including Mohs micrographic surgery, skin grafting, and flap reconstruction. Speakers may discuss the latest advances in dermatologic surgery, including new techniques and technologies that have improved patient outcomes and reduced recovery times. This track may also cover the role of reconstruction and cosmetic surgery in dermatology, including the use of filler injections, laser treatments, and other minimally invasive procedures to improve the appearance of the skin following surgery or as part of aesthetic treatments.

Market Analysis

The Global Dermacosmetics Market:

The global dermacosmetics market was valued at $61.6 billion in 2021 and is projected to grow to $132.7 billion by 2030, expanding at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.9% from 2021 to 2030. This growth is largely driven by consumers' increasing purchasing power, heightened focus on personal appearance, the rising prevalence of skin conditions, and a growing number of awareness-raising conferences on dermacosmetics. Enhanced consumer spending on beauty and the shift toward online purchasing are key factors propelling the market forward. As people become more concerned with their appearance for boosting confidence, they are increasingly investing in products aimed at skin protection and radiance to address signs of aging, wrinkles, acne, and fine lines. Additionally, higher household disposable incomes have led to greater consumer investment in skincare products such as creams, lotions, toners, and serums.

The skincare sub-segment is expected to hold a smaller market share but is projected to generate approximately $80.9 billion in revenue by 2030, up from $32.2 billion in 2021. The global skincare products market, valued at $130.5 billion in 2021, is forecasted to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.6% from 2022 to 2030. Increased demand for face creams, sunscreens, and body lotions is anticipated to drive market growth during this period. Additionally, the expanding e-commerce sector is likely to further boost the market. There is a growing consumer preference for personalized and natural beauty products. Products featuring natural ingredients, such as creams, serums, and moisturizers, are expected to see significant demand due to their perceived effectiveness and minimal side effects, leading to increased usage among consumers.

Bio-based Products in the Cosmetics Industry: Global Markets:

The global market for bio-based products in cosmetics is projected to reach $7.4 billion by 2022 and exceed $10.5 billion by 2027, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.1% from 2022 to 2027. According to a market research report by Facts and Factors, the demand analysis for the global bio-based materials market indicates significant growth. The report profiles key market players, detailing their sales, revenues, and strategies. It covers various bio-based materials, including bio-polycarbonate, bio-based polyethylene (PE), bio-based polyethylene terephthalate (PET), and others, across different applications such as rigid packaging, electronics and electricals, automotive and transport, flexible packaging, consumer goods, and more, providing a comprehensive analysis and forecast from both global and regional perspectives.

Participation Options

• Keynote speaker: 45-50 minutes
• Speaker (oral presentation): 25-30 minutes
• Speaker (workshop): 45-50 minutes
• Speaker (special session): 45-50 minutes
• Delegate (only registration): Will have access to all the sessions with all the benefits of registration
• Poster presenter: Can present a poster and enjoy the benefits of delegate
• Remote attendance:  Can participate via video presentation or e-poster presentation
• Exhibitor: Can exhibit his/her company’s products by booking exhibitor booths of different sizes
• Media partner
• Sponsor
• Collaborator

Abstract Submission Guidelines

1. Abstracts can be submitted through the online link ABSTRACT SUBMISSION
2. Abstracts must be submitted in English and should be within 250-300 words along with a biography of the presenter of 60-70 words
3. Submissions are welcome in all topics related to Dermatology, Cosmetology and Plastic Surgery.
4. Presenting author shall provide the following details: Full name of the presenter, Affiliation details: department, institution/hospital, country, Phone number & E-mail address and photograph
5. For Co-authors following details are required: Full names and affiliation details like department, institute/ organization name, and country shall be included
6. All abstracts will be reviewed by a review panel approved by the Dermatology Meet 2025 Conference Review Committee.
7. All presenters of accepted abstracts will be required to register and pay for attendance at the Conference.

Please note your affiliation and abstract title in both the final program and journal will appear exactly as you submit it so please follow the guidelines. If the abstract is accepted, presenters require to confirm the presenter/s and pay the applicable registration fees. To complete the registration process click on Online Registration.

Visa Guidelines

Dermatology Meet 2025 organizing committee hereby reiterates that we are NOT involved in VISA processing. We can assist by providing supporting documents like a Letter of invitation, Letter of Abstract Acceptance and Registration Payment Receipt.

You may be required to submit additional documents along with these documents to the embassy.

Letter of Invitation: The official Letter of Invitation is proof that your submitted paper and registration application are accepted by the conference committee board. It will be stated in English and may help you with your visa application.

Only registered participants will get an official letter of invitation

Attendees need to finish Registration & Authenticated information submission to get an official letter of invitation [i.e., Passport (Scan copy), DOB, Mobile Number, Physical Address and Photograph].

Contact the program manager for more information

Official Letters of Invitation will be provided only to attend the conference.