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            <![CDATA[ The Indian Skin ]]>
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            <![CDATA[ <p>The Indian Skin is an honest, science-first guide to skincare written specifically for Indian skin in Indian climates. Dermatologist Dr. Dennis Henry takes readers through the biology of melanin-rich skin, the 5,000-year history of Indian skincare from the Charaka Samhita through Mughal ritual to the colonial fairness obsession we still carry, and the modern chaos of influencer marketing, steroid misuse and unqualified practitioners. Along the way he answers the questions patients actually ask: why Korean glass-skin routines fail on Indian faces, when your grandmother's ubtan is the right answer and when a dermatologist is, and what fairness creams really do. Written with clinical authority and the warmth of someone who grew up inside this culture, the book makes a simple argument — understanding your skin is an act of self-respect, and no shade of it was ever a problem to be solved.</p> ]]>
        </description>
        <language>en</language>
        <pubDate>Fri, 08 21, 2026 10:00 am</pubDate>
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            <title>
                <![CDATA[ The Indian Skin ]]>
            </title>
            <link><![CDATA[ https://www.frontlist.in/the-indian-skin ]]></link>
            <description>
                <![CDATA[ <p>The Indian Skin is an honest, science-first guide to skincare written specifically for Indian skin in Indian climates. Dermatologist Dr. Dennis Henry takes readers through the biology of melanin-rich skin, the 5,000-year history of Indian skincare from the Charaka Samhita through Mughal ritual to the colonial fairness obsession we still carry, and the modern chaos of influencer marketing, steroid misuse and unqualified practitioners. Along the way he answers the questions patients actually ask: why Korean glass-skin routines fail on Indian faces, when your grandmother's ubtan is the right answer and when a dermatologist is, and what fairness creams really do. Written with clinical authority and the warmth of someone who grew up inside this culture, the book makes a simple argument — understanding your skin is an act of self-respect, and no shade of it was ever a problem to be solved.</p> ]]>
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            <category>Book Directory</category>
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                <![CDATA[ Frontlist ]]>
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            <pubDate>Fri, 08 21, 2026 10:00 am</pubDate>
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