The expert
panel represented diverse skin phototypes and regions, from Africa to Asia,
Europe to the Americas, encompassing approximately 75% of the world‘s
population. Their consensus emphasizes photoprotection as a cornerstone of
treatment and highlights the urgent need for accessible, effective solutions.
In regions where advanced treatments like lasers are not widely available,
dermocosmetic options become even more critical.
Over
several months, the experts collaborated through virtual sessions, in-person
meetings, and scientifically validated surveys to evaluate the latest
scientific evidence and clinical practices. The result is a unified,
evidence-based treatment algorithm for the most common pigmentary disorders. The
goal: reduce clinical variability and improve patient outcomes. The consensus
was published in the Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology (EADV) – one of the leading professional journals worldwide.
“This is a
historical moment for Eucerin. The Global Consensus on the Management of
Melanin Hyperpigmentation Disorders is a scientific milestone that validates our long-standing commitment to
highly efficient ingredients,” says Burcu Andreae-Nehlsen, President Derma and
Health Care at Beiersdorf. “We are proud that Thiamidol is not only featured as
a first-line treatment for hyperpigmentation and its maintenance, but also
recognized for its accessibility and efficacy across all skin tones and
geographies. This consensus further reinforces our mission to deliver
inclusive, science-backed skin care solutions that truly change lives.”