Do dermatologists have cosmetic procedures?
APA
Yildiz H, Abuaf OK, et al. (2016). Do dermatologists have cosmetic procedures?. Journal of cosmetic dermatology, 15(4), 387-392. https://doi.org/10.1111/jocd.12250
MLA
Yildiz H, et al.. "Do dermatologists have cosmetic procedures?." Journal of cosmetic dermatology, vol. 15, no. 4, 2016, pp. 387-392.
PMID
27320969
Abstract
[BACKGROUND] Current approach and ideas of dermatologists about undergoing MICPs themselves are unknown.
[OBJECTIVE] The aim of this study was to reveal current situation and thought of dermatologists about undergoing minimally invasive cosmetic procedures (MICPs) themselves.
[METHODS] This study was planned as a cross-sectional, descriptive study and performed between December 2014 and July 2015. A questionnaire comprising 11 questions was sent to dermatologists via electronic mail.
[RESULTS] Of the 318 dermatologists, 233 (73.3%) were female and 85 (26.7%) were male. It was established that 56 percent (n = 178) of the dermatologists underwent MICPs. There was a statistical difference between the gender and having MICPs (female = 66.1% vs. male = 28.2%; P < 0.001). They selected dermatologists (91%) as a performer and private settings (67.2%). To be young and beautiful (77%), they had MICPs after medical residency (75.3%). Physicians' experience (66.9%) was the most important criterion. Of the dermatologists who did not have MICPs were planning to have MICPs (76.4%). The most frequent reason that stopped them from having MICPs was "not need yet" (62.1%).
[CONCLUSION] There are some tendencies among the dermatologists while selecting a physician for the procedures. They usually have MICPs after dermatology residency to seem younger and more beautiful by an experienced dermatologist in private setting. Male Turkish dermatologists have MICPs more frequently than the general population. Their satisfaction level with MICPs is very high. Most of dermatologists who do not have MICPs are planning to have MICPs.
[OBJECTIVE] The aim of this study was to reveal current situation and thought of dermatologists about undergoing minimally invasive cosmetic procedures (MICPs) themselves.
[METHODS] This study was planned as a cross-sectional, descriptive study and performed between December 2014 and July 2015. A questionnaire comprising 11 questions was sent to dermatologists via electronic mail.
[RESULTS] Of the 318 dermatologists, 233 (73.3%) were female and 85 (26.7%) were male. It was established that 56 percent (n = 178) of the dermatologists underwent MICPs. There was a statistical difference between the gender and having MICPs (female = 66.1% vs. male = 28.2%; P < 0.001). They selected dermatologists (91%) as a performer and private settings (67.2%). To be young and beautiful (77%), they had MICPs after medical residency (75.3%). Physicians' experience (66.9%) was the most important criterion. Of the dermatologists who did not have MICPs were planning to have MICPs (76.4%). The most frequent reason that stopped them from having MICPs was "not need yet" (62.1%).
[CONCLUSION] There are some tendencies among the dermatologists while selecting a physician for the procedures. They usually have MICPs after dermatology residency to seem younger and more beautiful by an experienced dermatologist in private setting. Male Turkish dermatologists have MICPs more frequently than the general population. Their satisfaction level with MICPs is very high. Most of dermatologists who do not have MICPs are planning to have MICPs.
MeSH Terms
Adult; Attitude of Health Personnel; Consumer Behavior; Cosmetic Techniques; Cross-Sectional Studies; Dermatologists; Female; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Sex Factors; Surveys and Questionnaires; Turkey