Episode 140: Off the Beaten Path in Dermatology

Searching for ways to innovate? Hear from a man who's done it himself. This week, we're joined by Dr. Dhaval Bhanusali as he shares his passion and successes in innovation. Listen in as he discusses tips, motivations, and how considering your legacy can impact more than just your patients. Each Thursday, join Dr. Raja and Dr. Hadar, board certified dermatologists, as they share the latest evidence based research in integrative dermatology. For access to CE/CME courses, become a member at LearnSkin.com.   Dr. Bhanusali is a board-certified Dermatologist based in NYC. After being accepted into medical school at 17, he completed his studies at the Michigan State University medical scholars program where he was also awarded the Spartan Scholarship and Arthur L Foley Memorial Scholarship. He went on to complete his Dermatology residency at Mount Sinai Hospital in NYC.    In his young career, Dr. Bhanusali has built numerous digital health companies in hopes to better the world. While in residency, he launched Health Digital, a company Forbes said could "Revolutionize health care innovation." Subsequently he built HairStim Labs, a company Cosmopolitan tapped as one of their favorite options for receding hairlines, Skin Medicinals, a platform featured in Allure and Business insider to improve the access of medications and save healthcare millions of dollars, and AIRE Health. He also serves as an advisor in Ephemeral (a tattoo startup), Folllica bio, and other various ventures.    Dr. Bhanusali is active in the skincare world, noted as the "King of Formulation" by Elle Magazine. He formulated Fast Beauty Co., Amazon's first skincare line, as well as 86 Elm, a project by Martha Stewart. He has served as consultant for P&G, Neutrogena, Skin Ceuticals, Cerave, EltaMD, Skin Medica, and a host of other brands.    Most importantly, Dr. B continues to practice at his office in Hudson Yard where he serves his patients. Called "the office of the future" by Haute Living, his dermatologic work and pro-bono efforts have been featured in outlets like People magazine, Daily Mail, ABC News, Fox, and more.