Paris – The Oral Act for Dermatology, 20 million euros, a five -year program that has been developed to democratic skin health, is being launched.
Under the group’s dermatological beauty division, or LDB, it is to help 2.1 billion people around the world suffering from skin disease, which can affect their lives due to notoriety.
As part of the Act program, L Oral, the purpose of fighting the World Health Organization’s Combined Skin Diseases, as well as to help raise awareness about the effects of neglected tropical diseases and the effects of skin diseases worldwide, to help help raise awareness.
“We started this fund because there is a crisis in the dermatology,” said Mary Cohen-Wilgain, president of Lal andal Dermatological Beauty. “There is a huge stress in accessing skin health. This is an important issue.
Oral believes that with science – as the group always does – as the group always does – the dermatological beauty that begins with it can contribute positively to the ecosystem.
As a result, the LDB launched a research launched in October 2024, which covers 194 countries, partnership with the first, the International League of Dermatological Societies, or the ILDs. The skin health is called global access to the observatory, its preliminary results suggest that in more than one -third of countries, a dermatologist or less for every 100,000 people. This means that at least 3.5 billion people have very limited access to skin health services.
“Speak almost speaking, it is considered that you need at least four [per 10,000] Cohen-Wilgreen said to allow proper access to drums. “We believe that access to skin health should be a right, because health is a right.”
The ongoing study is not only interested in the global distribution of dermatologists, but also causes obstacles to patients with dermatologic care access to the country and access to “surrogate”. The results are expected to be published this year.
In a statement, ILDS ‘International Foundation for Dermatology and Vice Chair of Skin Observatory Lead Investigators, Harvard Medical School’s Massachusetts General Hospital’s Global Health Dermatology Director Easter Freeman said, “We have a healthcare access, especially with access to health care.” “Dermatological ‘desert’ due to lack of trained dermatologists and frontline healthcare workers in skin conditions, which has left millions of people without diagnosing or treating their skin disease. It produces severe or even life -threatening results.
In the United States, there are less than 0.5 dermatologists in 10,000 residences in states, including Montana, Nevada and New Mexico, which are included in the drum “desert”.
Freeman said, “We face a quick call for action: to empower and equip the Frontline Healthcare Workers, cooperating with governments to prioritize skin health on the public policy agenda, and the champion of the champion globally achieved the best way.”
L andal’s fund is made on four pillars.
“There is a knowledge, because knowledge is everything,” said Cohen-Wilgreen. “The second is raising awareness about the crisis to affect healthy organizations to operate policies or help access to skin health.
He added, “The third is empowered through education.” And the fourth is that we want to contribute to promoting working things. “
Specific short -term focus must be dermatologist in all regions of the world, including the backward region.
“What we have done is open access to science,” said Cohen-Wilgreen. “This is the first process that is simply allowing basic science to increase education by accessing dermatology.”
El Oral plans to end the International Awards for Social Responsibility in Dermatology, which was launched by the group and Aldes in 2011. L Oral considers it to be investing in “Du Tank” instead of “think tanks”.
L Oral is helpful in understanding the major impact of climate change, which is on skin and knowledge on the skin of the color.
“We know there is still a lot to learn,” said Cohen-Wilgreen. “There are features depending on the surface of the skin color.”
Other issues will also be dealt with. The partnership between the LDB and the WHO Foundation enables the first monitoring and measurement of skin health worldwide, including everyday diseases such as acne, etopic dermatitis, psoriasis and Vatiligo as well as skin -related diseases.
“The lack of trained experts has increased the burden of people around the world,” said Anil Sony, chief executive officer of the WHO Foundation. A project seeks to solve the dermatological training among others, through the education of health workers and increased awareness. ”
The partnership with the WHO Foundation is taking place at an important moment, when skin health is recognized globally, according to Lee andal. It is expected to discuss 78 on a resolution related to skin diseases as a priority of the global healthThird World Health Assembly, at the end of May.
“We believe that the health of the skin should be right and not any privilege,” said Cohen-Wilgreen. “Health begins with your skin, as the skin is obstructing pathogens.”
