Conference Information

Welcome Message

Salutations!!!

The Dermatology Conference of 2024 sends its regards,

All are cordially welcome to participate in the "5th International Conference on Dermatology Research," which will take place in London, UK on october 17 and 18, 2024.

With the promise of an amazing event, the Dermatology Conferences 2024 bring together premier institutions worldwide, scientists, researchers, and medical professionals. A key component of this knowledge-sharing project's success is your involvement.

This academic year, we take great pride in providing an excellent curriculum that covers all facets of dermatology and how it relates to other important fields that will shape our future.

Engaging scientists and researchers in dermatology research can be facilitated by the conference, which also acts as a forum for networking. Participating in Dermatology Conferences 2024 will provide you the chance to interact with a wide range of dermatology specialists, which will improve your comprehension of the industry and advancing your professional development.

Join us for an exceptional opportunity in London, UK We look forward to getting you participate.

Warm regards,
Lenora warren
dermatology@pulsusforums.com
Conferences on Dermatology 2024

About

We cordially invite you to participate in the "5th International Conference on Dermatology Research," which will take place in London, UK on october 17 and 18, 2024. Reputable academics and specialists from throughout the globe will be gathered for this event, providing a great setting for thought-provoking conversations and possible future partnerships.

The 2024 Dermatology Conferences will feature a wide variety of sessions devoted to the most recent developments in dermatology, such as keynote addresses, oral presentations, powerful poster sessions, symposiums, exhibitions, and discussion forums.

The conference will cover a broad range of subjects, such as the origins, categories, and different purposes of dermatology.

Attending this conference provides attendees with a unique opportunity to stay up to date on the most recent advancements in dermatology and to showcase their research to a worldwide audience.

Benefits of Attending:

Enjoy complimentary refreshments and exclusive conference perks.
Broaden your network by connecting with global experts.
Engage in meaningful discussions with fellow researchers.
Present and promote your products and services.
Acquire practical, real-time knowledge.
Advance your expertise in line with your career goals.

Target audiences for this event include:

Doctors
Dermatologists
Faculty
Students
Scientists
Professors
Members of Associations and Societies
Industrial experts
Business professionals
CEO
HOD
Directors

Don't pass up the opportunity to participate in this fascinating endeavor at the forefront of dermatology research!

Important Deadlines

Please take note of the following critical deadlines for the Dermatology Conferences 2024:

Notifications of abstract acceptance or rejection: 1-2 days
The deadline for abstract submissions is August 01,2024
The deadline for submitting final papers is August 01,2024
September 18, 2024 is the deadline for final phase early bird registration.
All deadlines follow the London Time Zone, which runs from midnight to 11:59 p.m.

Note: Form a group with at least 4 people to receive a 35% discount on the total registration charge. Benefits from early bird registration are valid till the end of the second early bird registration phase.

Venue

London, the vibrant capital of the United Kingdom, seamlessly weaves together its rich historical tapestry with contemporary flair, offering an extraordinary destination for travelers from around the globe. In March, as the city transitions from winter to spring, visitors are treated to a delightful transformation: the chill of winter gives way to milder, more temperate days, and London’s parks and gardens, like Hyde Park and Kew Gardens, begin to bloom with the promise of new life.

Iconic Landmarks and Modern Marvels

London’s charm is in its dazzling contrast of ancient and modern. The historic Tower of London, with its medieval grandeur and the sparkling Crown Jewels, stands in striking contrast to the sleek modernity of The Shard and the Gherkin. This dynamic blend of old and new invites endless exploration and wonder.

Neighborhoods to Discover

Every corner of London tells a different story. Dive into the creative pulse of Shoreditch, where street art and eclectic vibes define the artistic scene. For a culinary adventure, wander through Borough Market, a haven for food lovers offering an array of gourmet delights. A leisurely stroll along the Thames reveals iconic landmarks like the majestic Houses of Parliament and the iconic London Eye, each offering its own unique perspective on the city’s skyline.

Cultural Treasures

London is a treasure trove of cultural experiences. History enthusiasts will marvel at the British Museum’s extensive collection, spanning millennia and continents. Art lovers can lose themselves in the masterpieces of Tate Modern and the National Gallery, where world-renowned art comes to life.

In March, London beckons with a blend of crisp spring air and the promise of vibrant days ahead, making it an ideal time to experience the city’s rich heritage and modern vibrancy in one unforgettable visit.

Sessions

Track 1: Dermatopathology

We will look at diagnosing skin conditions under the microscope. This presentation will give a general review of important dermatopathology techniques, including immunohistochemistry and biopsy analysis, and talk about how important they are for diagnosing a variety of skin disorders. This webinar will improve your awareness of how microscopic results influence clinical practice and treatment decisions in dermatology, making it ideal for both pathologists and dermatologists.

1-1 Skin disorder identification

1-2 Immunofluorescence studies

1-3 Pathology at the Molecular Level

1-4 Pathology and Clinical Data

1-5 Biopsy Examination

Related Conferences

European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV) Congress| International Society of Dermatology (ISD) World Congress| European Society of Pediatric Dermatology (ESPD) Congress| International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS) Congress| Canadian Dermatology Association (CDA) Annual Conference| Australian and New Zealand College of Dermatologists (ANZCD) Annual Scientific Meeting| British Association of Dermatologists (BAD) Annual Meeting| International Skin Care Conference on Dermatology and Cosmetic Medicine| International Conference on Dermatology & | Latin American Society of Dermatology (SLD) Congress| Asian Dermatological Association (ADA) Congress

Related Association

American Academy of Dermatology (AAD)| European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV)| American College of Mohs Surgery (ACMS)| British Association of Dermatologists (BAD)| Canadian Dermatology Association (CDA)| Asian Dermatological Association (ADA)| Australian and New Zealand College of Dermatologists (ANZCD)| British Journal of Dermatology (BJD)| American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery (ASLMS)| International Society of Dermatology (ISD)

Related Journals

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (JAAD)| Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery| ournal of Pediatric Dermatology| Journal of Investigative Dermatology (JID)| The American Journal of Dermatopathology| Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology| Health Care for Women International| Open Access Journal of Dermatology and Venereology| Journal of Dermatological Research & Therapy| International Journal of Aesthetic and Anti-Aging Medicine

Related Societies

British Association of Dermatologists (BAD)| Canadian Dermatology Association (CDA)| Australian and New Zealand College of Dermatologists (ANZCD)| Asian Dermatological Association (ADA)| International Society of Dermatology (ISD)| American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS)| European Society of Pediatric Dermatology (ESPD)| American Society of Mohs Surgery (ASMS)| American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery (ASLMS)| International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS)

Track 2: Cosmetic Dermatology

The field of dermatology known as "cosmetic dermatology" is dedicated to enhancing the look of the skin, hair, and nails. Cosmetic dermatologists are dermatologists with specialized training in handling aesthetic concerns and improving the overall appearance of the skin through various procedures.

In cosmetic dermatology, wrinkles, fine lines, acne scars, pigmentation difficulties, and other skin defects are among the typical concerns that are treated.

2-1 Cosmetic Surgery

2-2 Laser Therapy

2-3 Sclerotherapy

2-4 Dermal Fillers

2-5 Microdermabrasion

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Track 3: Trichology

Trichology is the area of dermatology that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and disorders pertaining to the health of the hair and scalp in addition to the scientific research of these tissues. Trichologists are experts who study the composition, processes, and conditions affecting the hair and scalp

To find the reasons behind hair and scalp issues, they look at things like heredity, diet, hormonal imbalances, and environmental factors.

3-1 Trichosurgery

3-2 Geriatric Trichology

3-3 Trichopathology

3-4 Ethnic Hair and Scalp Care

3-5 Nutritional Trichology

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Track 4: Immunodermatology

The study and management of immune-related skin problems is the main focus of the dermatological specialty of immunodermatology. It addresses illnesses including autoimmune and inflammatory skin disorders, where the immune system is fundamental to the pathophysiology

To identify and treat these intricate disorders, immunodermatologists combine immunologic testing, clinical assessment, and histology. Immunosuppressive or immunomodulatory medications are frequently used in treatment to regulate the immune system and treat symptoms.
This area of study is essential for expanding our knowledge of the interactions between the immune system and the skin, which will improve our ability to diagnose patients and treat immunological-mediated skin conditions.

4-1 Immunosuppressive Therapies

4-2 Infectious Diseases

4-3 Allergic Skin Reactions

4-4 Autoimmune Skin Diseases

4-5 Immunotherapy

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Track 5: Pediatric Dermatology

A subspecialty of dermatology called pediatric dermatology is concerned with the identification and management of skin diseases in newborns, kids, and teenagers. Dermatologists specialize in treating skin-related problems in children. Dermatology is the study of the skin and its appendages, including the hair, nails, and sweat glands.
They are able to offer guidance, suitable therapy, and an accurate diagnostic for the child's skin health. Frequent examinations and prompt action can enhance a child's skin health overall.

5-1 Genodermatoses

5-2 Neonatal Dermatology

5-3 Inflammatory Skin Disorders

5-4 Hair Disorders in Children

5-5 Pigmentary Disorders

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Track 6: Dermatovenerology

Combining dermatology with venereology, dermatologvenerology is a specialty area of medicine that focuses on the diagnosis and management of skin conditions as well as sexually transmitted infections (STIs). This field integrates parts of venereology and dermatology to treat a wide range of disorders.To deliver efficient care, dermatologists combine clinical examination, laboratory testing, and specialized diagnostic instruments. They are skilled in handling the intricate relationships that exist between STIs and skin disorders, providing all-encompassing treatment regimens that take these factors into account.
This area of study is essential for maintaining efficient treatment of conditions impacting sexual and skin health, enhancing general health and quality of life.

6-1 Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI)

6-2 Cutaneous Surgery

6-3 Contact Dermatitis

6-4 Dermatological Oncology

6-5 Case Studies in Venerology

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Track 7: Teledermatology

Within the field of telemedicine, teledermatology is the specialization of remote dermatological care. It entails the use of digital communication tools, video conferencing, and other telecommunications technologies to allow medical practitioners to diagnose and treat skin diseases from a distance.

7-1 Real-Time Consultations

7-2 Teledermoscopy

7-3 Mobile Apps and Online Platforms

7-4 Remote Patient Monitoring

7-5 Store-and-Forward

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Track 8: Dermatoepidemiology

The study of skin disease patterns, determinants, and distribution within populations is known as dermatoepidemiology. It integrates epidemiological and dermatological concepts to comprehend the trends, risk factors, and prevalence of skin diseases. This discipline seeks to lead public health policies for improved skin health outcomes, evaluate preventive measures, and uncover patterns in the development of skin diseases.

8-1 Prevalence and Incidence Studies

8-2 Risk Factors

8-3 Healthcare Utilization

8-4 Interventions and Treatments

8-5 Geographic and Temporal Trends

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Track 9: Investigations in Dermatology

In the field of dermatology, investigations encompass a variety of diagnostic instruments and methodologies employed to assess skin ailments and disorders. Dermatologists can more precisely detect and treat a wide range of dermatological conditions thanks to these examinations. The data gathered from these studies is crucial for precise diagnosis, efficient treatment planning, and skin condition monitoring.

9-1 Molecular Testing (PCR)

9-2 Blood Tests

9-3 Cultures and Swabs

9-4 Skin Allergy Testing

9-5 Skin Biopsy and Case Studies

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Track 10: Skin Care Therapies

The term "skin care therapies" describes a variety of procedures and methods intended to improve the condition and look of the skin. Numerous skin conditions, including aging, acne, pigmentation, and general skin wellbeing, can be addressed by these treatments.
To find the best treatments for particular skin issues, speaking with a dermatologist or skincare specialist can be helpful.

10-1 Facial Treatments

10-2 Anti-Aging Therapies

10-3 Acne Management

10-4 Moisturizing and Hydration

10-5 Holistic Approaches

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Track 11: Melanoma

Melanoma is a kind of skin cancer that arises from the melanocytes, which are the cells that produce melanin, the pigment that gives the skin, hair, and eyes their color. Though it can appear anywhere on the body, melanoma is most frequently discovered on the skin.
For melanoma to have a good prognosis, early detection and treatment are essential. In particular for those who are more vulnerable, regular skin examinations and sun protection are crucial to preventing melanoma.

11-1 Palliative Care

11-2 Clinical Trials and Experimental Therapeutics

11-3 Radiation Oncology

11-4 Surgical Oncology

11-5 Molecular Genetics and Genomics

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Track 12: Hair Loss

The term "alopecia" is often used in dermatology to describe hair loss. The disease known as alopecia is typified by the partial or total loss of hair in regions where it is typically found. Hair loss can be temporary or permanent, and it can happen on the scalp or other places of the body.
Dermatologists diagnose hair loss using a variety of techniques, such as physical examinations, studies of medical histories, and occasionally blood tests or skin biopsies.

12-1 Hormonal Causes

12-2 Genetics of Hair Loss

12-3 Stem Cell Research

12-4 Hair Care Products

12-5 Surgical Interventions

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Track 13: Vitiligo

The skin ailment known as vitiligo is typified by patches of white or depigmented skin when the skin has lost pigment. It is thought that vitiligo is caused by a mix of environmental, autoimmune, and genetic causes, while the precise reason is yet unknown.
Furthermore, it is frequently advised to shield skin from the sun in order to avoid sunburn in parts of the skin that have lost pigmentation.

13-1 Genetics and Inheritance

13-2 Autoimmune Aspects

13-3 Pathophysiology

13-4 Phototherapy

13-5 Repigmentation Therapies

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Track 14: Nail Disorders

The term "nail disorders" refers to a broad spectrum of illnesses that impact the keratin-based nails. Changes in the texture or appearance of the nails may indicate an underlying issue. Nails can serve as markers of general health.
Overall nail health can be enhanced by consuming a balanced diet, avoiding trauma, and practicing excellent nail hygiene.

14-1 Nail Clubbing

14-2 Systemic Disease1s

14-3 Nail Biopsy Techniques

14-4 Onychomycosis

14-5 Nail Pigmentation

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Track 15: Cosmetic and Aesthetic Surgery

Within the field of dermatology, cosmetic and aesthetic surgery refers to a range of operations intended to improve the appearance of the skin, hair, and nails. A variety of cosmetic operations may be provided by dermatologists, who specialize in treating skin diseases, to address concerns about aging, sun damage, scarring, and other aesthetic difficulties.
The two most important factors in the field of cosmetic and aesthetic dermatology are patient safety and obtaining outcomes that seem natural.

15-1 Hair Transplantation

15-2 Liposuction

15-3 Laser Resurfacing

15-4 Chemical Peels

15-5 Botox Injections

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Track 16: Plastic Reconstructive Surgery

Dermatology's plastic reconstructive surgery addresses the repair, restoration, or correction of flaws in the skin and soft tissues that arise from a variety of sources, including trauma, congenital abnormalities, cancer excisions, and other dermatological disorders.
Plastic surgeons and dermatologists can collaborate to improve both form and function through reconstructive operations.

16-1 Mohs Micrographic Surgery

16-2 Congenital Anomalies

16-3 Scar Revision

16-4 Facial Reconstruction

16-5 Grafts and Flaps

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Track 17: Green Cosmetology

The term "green cosmetology" in dermatology describes a method that stresses the application of sustainable and ecologically friendly procedures in the field of cosmetic dermatology.
This involves a dedication to reducing the environmental impact of cosmetic treatments, the use of sustainable treatment methods, and the use of eco-friendly goods.

17-1 Organic Skincare Products

17-2 Sustainable Packaging

17-3 Plant-Based Ingredients

17-4Natural Hair Care

17-5Green Chemistry in Cosmetology

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Track 18: Rosacea and acne

A common skin ailment that causes cysts, blackheads, and pimples by clogging hair follicles with dead skin cells and oil.

A persistent inflammatory disease marked by redness in the face, visible blood vessels, and occasionally pustules.

18-1 Nodulocystic Acne

18-2 Inflammatory Acne

18-3 Comedonal Acne

18-4 Papulopustular Rosacea:

18-5 Erythematotelangiectatic Rosacea

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Track 19: Nanotechnology in Cosmetics & Skin Care

In skincare and cosmetics, nanotechnology refers to the use of materials and technologies at the nanoscale in the creation of beauty and personal care products. Materials are manipulated at the nanoscale scale, or between one and one hundred nanometers, in nanotechnology.
These materials at the nanoscale may be used in skincare and cosmetics products as nanoparticles, nanocapsules, and nanoemulsions.

19-1 Enhanced Penetration

19-2 Cosmetic Texture and Feel

19-3 Sunscreen Technology

19-4 Anti-aging Benefits

19-4 Targeted Delivery

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Track 20: Skin Cancer

Skin cells are the starting point for one type of cancer: skin cancer. It is the unchecked development of aberrant skin cells that is typically brought on by UV radiation exposure from tanning beds or the sun, which damages skin cells' DNA.
Frequent self-examinations of the skin, UV protection, and fast medical attention for suspicious lesions or moles on the skin are crucial steps in avoiding and identifying skin cancer early on, when treatment is most successful.

20-1 Melanoma Research

20-2 Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer

20-3 Prevention and Education

20-4 Diagnostics and Imaging

20-5 Surgery

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Track 21: Nappage Technique

Using the nappage technique entails giving multiple shallow injections at a 45-degree angle, down to a mere 2 mm. A drop of amniotic fluid is injected into the targeted location every 2-4 mm by the practitioner, who keeps a consistent pressure on the syringe plunger and moves the needle quickly. With instant, noticeable results, this technique increases skin hydration, giving the appearance of increased brightness, plumpness, and youth. Often called nappage or picotage, the latter term comes from the French word "covering."
With its ability to efficiently target fine lines and wrinkles, this procedure helps to reveal skin that is youthful and revitalized. In specifically, it is used to treat aging skin, dry dehydration, and lack of suppleness.

21-1 Skin Infections

21-2 Pigmentation and Bruising

21-3 Panniculitis

21-4 Scarring and Deformity

21-5 Treatments

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Track 22: Photodermatoses

A class of skin disorders called photodermatoses, sometimes referred to as photosensitive disorders or sun-sensitive syndromes, are defined by aberrant responses to sunshine (UV radiation). People who have photodermatoses may experience a variety of skin symptoms when exposed to sunlight.
Based on their unique traits and underlying causes, these illnesses can be divided into several categories.

22-1 Polymorphic Light Eruption (PMLE)

22-2 Drug-Induced Photosensitivity

22-3 Photocontact Dermatitis

22-4 Ultraviolet Radiation Effects

22-5 Phototherapy

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Track 23: Intellectual Property Rights (IPF)

Like all other branches of medicine and science, dermatology depends heavily on intellectual property (IP) rights. Legal safeguards for inventions, creations, and discoveries are included in intellectual property, guaranteeing that people or organizations get credit and money for their work.
It is imperative that physicians, researchers, and dermatology-related firms possess knowledge of intellectual property laws and pursue suitable safeguards for their innovations.

23-1 Patents

23-2 Clinical Research Data

23-3 Trademarks

23-4 Copyrights

23-5 Licensing and Collaborations

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Market Analysis

The global dermatology market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 27.8% from 2024 to 2028, with an expected CAGR of 19.2% from 2024 to 2026, reaching USD 126.6 billion. This growth is driven by increased government support, higher R&D spending, and rising demand for dermatological products across industries. The medical and healthcare sectors are expected to lead due to growing integration of dermatology in diagnostics and treatment. Europe and Asia-Pacific are anticipated to be key regions for market growth. The upcoming Dermatology Conferences in 2024 will explore these developments in depth.

The United Kingdom plays a key role in the global dermatology market, with the London sector projected to grow from USD 4.3 billion in 2020 to USD 10.3 billion by 2029, reflecting a CAGR of 28.7%. The UK boasts a robust R&D ecosystem in dermatology, supported by universities and research institutes, highlighted by events like the 13th International Conference on Dermatology Research. Key players include DBV Technologies and Bayer PLC, focusing on innovative treatments and therapies. The UK government actively supports dermatology R&D through initiatives funded by the Centre of Evidence-Based Dermatology (CEBD).

London's regulatory environment for nanomedicine is robust, ensuring the safety and efficacy of dermatological products. Sheffield Dermatology Research (SDR) oversees pharmaceutical regulations in the UK.

The dermatology market continues to expand due to ongoing R&D and the introduction of advanced treatments and diagnostics.

Market Segmentation:

Technology: Includes innovations like quantum dots, memory devices, and Nano scale transistors.
Healthcare and Medicine: Focuses on new therapeutic agents, nanoparticle-based imaging agents, and drug delivery systems.
Energy: Enhances product performance with cosmeceuticals and energy-efficient skincare items.
Materials and Coatings: Develops advanced products and improved coatings with vitamins and minerals.

United States: The largest market for dermatology, driven by numerous companies and robust healthcare support. The U.S. nanomedicine sector, valued at USD 66.8 billion in 2020, is projected to grow to USD 225.2 billion by 2029.
China: Rapidly expanding due to a booming healthcare sector and increased R&D investments. The market is expected to grow from USD 4.3 billion in 2020 to USD 12.9 billion by 2028.
Europe: Significant market share with strong support from top dermatology firms and the European Commission. The European nanomedicine market is projected to reach USD 100.2 billion by 2029, up from USD 45.4 billion in 2020.
Japan: Notable market presence supported by a strong healthcare industry and substantial government funding. The Japanese nanomedicine market is expected to grow from USD 11.6 billion in 2020 to USD 32.8 billion by 2028.
Germany: A pioneer in dermatology with strong government support through initiatives like the High-Tech Strategy 2025. Expected to see significant growth due to favorable policies and rising R&D.
India: Emerging rapidly with a growing population and increased healthcare needs. The industry is projected to grow from USD 11.2 billion in 2020 to USD 14.6 billion by 2028.
South Korea: A major player due to significant investments in dermatological research and government support through the Derma Development Plan. Anticipated to grow substantially with increased R&D investments.
Overall, the global dermatology market is set for continued expansion, fueled by rising R&D spending, growing healthcare demands, and advancements in skin-based treatments and diagnostics.

Group Registration

Extra Discount on Group Signup for Dermatology 2024!!

Take advantage of our special group registration offer and bring your colleagues to London, UK on October 17–18, 2024 for the "5th International Conference on Dermatology Research."

Specifics of the Special Offer:

Discount: Get a whopping 10% off the entire cost of registration.

Group Size: To be eligible, a minimum of 5 people must be present.

Validity: This offer is good through September 30, 2024.

This is an amazing chance to save money on registration fees and join a world-class meeting that will undoubtedly influence dermatology going forward. Don't pass up this fantastic deal, which ends soon!

Go to the official website of the Dermatology Conference 2024 for registration and further information.

Please email us at dermatology@pulsusforums.com or give us a call at +447389644903 if you would like to register your group or for further information.

Come study cutting-edge discoveries and developments in dermatology with us in London. Make sure your organization is included in this revolutionary congress by securing your spot now.

Visa Support

The conference does not assist with the process of obtaining a visa; that must be done via the proper channels of your country's government. For a quick visa process linked to academic or educational purposes, you can, nevertheless, seek necessary visa supporting documents from us, such as an invitation letter and a visa support letter.

To receive assistance with your visa, sign up as a speaker or delegate and send an email with your passport number to dermatology@pulsusforums.com, the conference email address. Your supporting documents, which comprise the formal invitation letter, the letter supporting your visa application, and the receipt for the payment confirmation, will contain this information. After it is issued, getting your visa is simple and uncomplicated.

You can reach us via email at the address below with questions.
dermatologycongress@pulsusgather.com

Contact

Want assistance to attend the 2024 Dermatology Conferences?
Please send an email to dermatologycongress@pulsusgather.com to reach Program Coordinator Lenora Warren.

WhatsApp: +447389644903 (Please provide the name of the conference along with your name when emailing us.)

Another email address is dermatology@pulsusforums.com.

5th International Conference on
Dermatology Research

Quick Links

Theme: Architecting the Future of Dermatology: Revolutionary Discoveries and Advanced Therapeutics

Conference Information

Welcome Message

About

Important Deadlines

Venue

Sessions

Market Analysis

Group Registration

Visa Support

Contact