
SkinQure expands to West Delhi with New Clinic in Punjabi Bagh, Bringing Trusted Dermatological Care Closer to Home
New Delhi [India], June 6: In a city where self-care and clinical precision are increasingly intervened one of Delhi's most trusted dermatology clinics, SkinQure, is expanding its roots with the launch of a new centre in Punjabi Bagh, West Delhi
Founded by the renowned dermatologist and hair transplant surgeon Dr. B.L. Jangid, a name well recognised in Delhi's dermatology circle for combining medical expertise with genuine patient care. After building a trusted reputation through his Saket clinic, Dr. Jangid is now bringing that same commitment to excellence to Punjabi Bagh. Over the past decade and half he has quietly transformed thousands of lives. With over 15 years of clinical expertise, Dr Jangid has treated more than 60,000 patients and performed 3,000+ successful hair transplant procedures, many of whom now swear by his name for life-altering results.
This new centre aims to bring the same level of clinical dermatology excellence and ethical treatment to Punjabi Bagh and its surrounding neighbourhoods-Paschim Vihar, Rajouri Garden. Pitampura and Janakpuri, where demand for safe, reliable, and aesthetically modern skin care solutions has steadily risen.
"We're not just launching another clinic- we are making trusted dermatological care more accessible to people who often hesitate to travel long distances for specialised treatments," said Dr Jangid, Founder and Chief Consultant at SkinQure Skin, Hair and Laser Clinic. "At Punjabi Bagh, we aim to offer the same signature approach, deeply personalised, medically sound, and focused on long-term patient confidence."
Focused on Skin. Laser. Aesthetics.
Unlike its Saket counterpart, the Punjabi Bagh clinic will focus exclusively on advanced skin treatments. Hair transplant procedures will continue to be performed at the Saket centre, while consultations for hair - related concerns, including PRP and GFC therapy for hair fall, will be available at Punjabi Bagh.
Key treatments at the Punjabi Bagh clinic include:
-Laser Hair Removal (LHR)
-Medifacials and Customised Skin Therapies
-Advanced Skin Laser Treatments
-IV Drips for Skin Brightening & Wellness
-Anti-Ageing Injectables
-Dermat surgeries
- Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) and Growth Factor Concentrate (GFC) Therapy
Each procedure at SkinQure is handled directly by qualified doctors, not technicians- a significant reassurance in an industry often clouded by misleading claims and unqualified operators. What sets SkinQure apart is its diagnostic first methodology, before any treatment, patients undergo a detailed, in-depth consultation, and evaluation process to ensure safety, suitability with medical analysis, ensuring that the procedure is medically justified and bringing advanced skin care customised to each case.
Dr Jangid, an alumnus of AIIMS New Delhi, brings not only technical brilliance but also a reputation for transparent care and candid consultations- something patients frequently highlight in feedback. His commitment to non-commercial medical justified treatments has shaped SkinQure's ethos and helped it stand out in Delhi's competitive skin care landscape.
"SkinQure brings elegance to meet the inner luxury," says Dr. Jangid. "Our expansion to Punjabi Bagh is a combination of that philosophy-bringing advanced dermatology within the reach, with integrity."
With this expansion, SkinQure is not only reinforcing its leadership in the realm of skin but also setting new standards for patient experience. From digital and offline consultation support to personalised treatment approach tailored to each patient's needs, the clinic offers a rare blend of medical trust and service empathy.
Punjabi Bagh Clinic is now open for consultations and procedures, with limited-time inaugural offers available for early bookings. Enjoy a flat 30% off on all services, get a complimentary customised medifacial when you take any 3 treatments, and unlock exclusive referral benefits if you're an existing SkinQure client.
As skin care brings its trademark mix of scientific dermatology and heartfelt care to a new location, West Delhi residents can finally access world-class skincare services without travelling across the town.
About SkinQure:
SkinQure is a state-of-the-art dermatology and aesthetic centre headquartered in Saket, New Delhi, with an additional presence in Punjabi Bagh. Led by ex-AIIMS dermatologist and senior hair-transplant surgeon Dr Jangid, the clinic unites advanced medical dermatology, laser and anti-ageing solutions, and cutting-edge hair-restoration techniques under one roof. With a strong focus on personalised care and evidence-based practices, the clinic is known for its ethical approach, cutting-edge technology, and patient-first philosophy. Whether treating everyday skin and hair concerns or offering advanced aesthetic procedures, SkinQure is committed to enhancing natural beauty, restoring confidence, and delivering long-lasting results in a safe, comfortable environment.
For more details, get in touch with us:-
Call us: 092665 55500
Email us: info@skinqure.in
Website: https://skinqure.in/
Insta: https://www.instagram.com/skinqure/
Watch real skin & hair transformations guided by expert care at SkinQure
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SkinQure
(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by VMPL. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Standard
4 days ago
- Business Standard
CK Birla Hospitals, Jaipur deepens public health role with sustained community outreach in Rajasthan
VMPL Jaipur (Rajasthan) [India], August 14: In a city where non-communicable diseases are steadily rising and awareness often trails behind medical need, CK Birla Hospitals, Jaipur, appears to be quietly reshaping how healthcare engages with the public -- not just inside its ICUs and operating rooms, but also out in parks, auditoriums, school halls, and local radio airwaves. Over the past six months, the hospital has broadened its footprint beyond clinical care, running a range of initiatives aimed at preventive health, early diagnosis, and everyday well-being -- part of a growing shift in India's private healthcare space toward more sustained community engagement. From holding free health camps and community talks to creating localised radio campaigns in Hindi, the hospital's approach has leaned less on large-scale media spends and more on person-to-person contact -- meeting people where they are, whether that's in pensioner colonies, office canteens, or early morning walkers' groups. Building awareness, bit by bit Over 40 community health talks have been conducted in the last half-year alone, and hospital data shows that many of them were at RWAs, PSU offices, schools, and small businesses. Topics included the early warning signs of cardiac issues, understanding lifestyle-related cancers, and demystifying lesser-understood concerns like sleep apnea etc. Doctors conducting these sessions take questions directly from participants, many of whom may not have visited a hospital before. Many of the talks are timed with relevant global or national health days, which adds context and makes it easier to draw attention. On World Cancer Day and Mother's Day, for instance, awareness sessions focused on women's health, breast cancer myths, and the importance of preventive health checks. Health messaging on air In a state where local radio remains an influential medium for daily information, the hospital has used on-air campaigns to widen its message. On radio, CK Birla Hospitals, Jaipur ran a liver health series titled "Jaani Liver", aimed at educating listeners on fatty liver, hepatitis, and alcohol-related damage. Another programme, "Kidney Ka RJ", took on the growing issue of chronic kidney disease -- a condition that often goes undetected in its early stages. The tone across these shows was conversational, not clinical, blending basic education with real-life scenarios. One of the more hard-hitting campaigns was "Dhuandhaar Paari Ki Samaapti" -- a tobacco cessation series designed to coincide with No Tobacco Day. Through short episodes and interviews, the campaign focused on both the physical and emotional effects of tobacco use, and the support available for those trying to quit. These efforts, though not new, reflect a more consistent and hyperlocal model of outreach -- one the local community has begun to notice. Prevention on the ground The hospital's preventive care push has also included a series of free health camps. In over 25 locations across Jaipur and surrounding areas, medical teams have provided basic screenings -- for blood pressure, blood sugar, BMI, and in some cases, ECGs and liver/kidney function checks. Such camps serve two purposes: offering low-barrier access to initial screening, and encouraging attendees to follow up with regular medical care. On the environmental front, CK Birla Hospitals, Jaipur marked World Environment Day with a sapling plantation drive and distribution of reusable cotton bags. The message was simple but relevant: public health and environmental health are increasingly interlinked. The hospital also organised a walkathon to promote the benefits of regular physical activity. In another effort tied to World Yoga Day, it hosted a 7-day yoga event across city parks, community spaces, and the hospital campus, drawing participation from over 2,500 people -- ranging from students to senior citizens. Looking ahead: a community run for heart health Later this year, on September 21, the hospital will conduct the third edition of its flagship public health event -- Run for Heart, held in observance of World Heart Day. The event, which draws over a thousand participants annually, is expected to feature three categories: a 3 km fun run, and 5 km and 10 km timed runs. Shaping perception, slowly but steadily While public-private partnerships and policy-level interventions often dominate headlines, much of the slow, grassroots-level shift in health awareness tends to happen through quieter efforts like these -- layered over time, embedded in local culture, and shaped more by trust than by branding. In Jaipur, where access to modern healthcare has improved but awareness gaps still persist, particularly in preventive care and early diagnosis, CK Birla Hospital's approach may be helping narrow the divide. Technology driving advanced care Alongside its community initiatives, CK Birla Hospitals, Jaipur continues to strengthen its role as a centre for advanced medical technology. The hospital offers high-end robotic surgery for soft tissue procedures in gynaecology, urology, and general surgery, performed by an experienced team of specialists. These robotic-assisted procedures are minimally invasive and highly precise, offering significant patient benefits such as minimal blood loss, reduced post-operative pain and discomfort, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery times -- helping patients return to their daily lives sooner.


Business Standard
4 days ago
- Business Standard
Qure.ai Hosts High-Impact Policy Roundtable at Constitution Club of India to Champion AI in Public Health
VMPL New Delhi [India], August 13: a leading Indian deep-tech company and global healthcare AI pioneer, hosted a high-level roundtable on August 6 at the Constitution Club of India. The event brought together Members of Parliament, senior bureaucrats, public health leaders, and international development experts to discuss the role of artificial intelligence in strengthening India's public healthcare systems. The roundtable focused on bringing to light the diverse challenges faced by India's public health system, as voiced by policymakers from across the country. Members of Parliament representing rural and underserved constituencies highlighted gaps in early diagnosis, overburdened health workers, and limited infrastructure--issues that could be effectively addressed through AI-enabled tools. By grounding the conversation in real, on-the-ground realities, the event demonstrated how healthcare AI, when responsibly integrated, could serve as a practical solution to systemic problems. The gathering brought together prominent figures, including Members of Parliament Shri K. Francis George (Kottayam, Kerala), Shri Chatrapati Shahu Maharaj (Kolhapur, Maharashtra), and Shri Darshan Singh Chaudhary (Hoshangabad, Madhya Pradesh), as well as Shri Sudhaker Singh, former Agriculture Minister of Buxar, Bihar. Leaders from the global development sector--such as Mr. Harish Iyer (Gates Foundation), Dr. Jacob Creswell (Stop TB Partnership), Dr. Preet Deep Singh (APNA and Startup India), and Mr. Savio Rodrigues (founder, GoaChronicle)--also contributed to the discussion. Key points raised during the roundtable included the growing burden on frontline health workers, delays in disease detection, and the lack of scalable diagnostic infrastructure, particularly in underserved regions. Several speakers highlighted the urgent need to integrate AI-driven tools into India's healthcare framework, especially for early diagnosis of tuberculosis and non-communicable diseases. Shri Darshan Singh Chaudhary delivered a compelling statement in Hindi, calling AI "the need of the hour" for rural healthcare and urging greater focus on its implementation in resource-constrained areas. Though no formal partnerships were announced, the event generated substantial interest from Members of Parliament and senior officials to explore collaborative models with Attendees conveyed support for future pilots and initiatives, recognising the company's potential to deliver meaningful outcomes across public health programmes. "This roundtable was about action, not announcements," said Prashant Warier, CEO of "The presence of such diverse and respected voices shows that the ecosystem is ready to move from intent to impact. We're focused on real-world use cases, grounded policy support, and long-term commitment. Responsible AI is no longer optional; it has to be part of the foundation." recently named to the TIME100 Most Influential Companies list for 2025, is the only Indian company to feature in this year's edition. With over 4,500 deployments across more than 100 countries, including 1,200 sites in 25 Indian states, its AI solutions are used daily in real-world clinical settings, whether in rural mobile screening vans or high-volume emergency departments. The company's AI models, particularly those designed for chest X-ray interpretation, can detect conditions such as tuberculosis, lung nodules, lung cancer, heart failure and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) within seconds. Qure's solutions have cleared findings and regulatory approvals in 92 chest X-ray AI solution has been evaluated by the World Health Organization (WHO) and included in its policy guidance for tuberculosis screening, including in settings without access to a human reader.. In addition to diagnostics, Qure's large language model-powered tools are helping healthcare providers generate structured reports and digitise medical records--critical functions for consistent and responsive care delivery. Qure's partnerships with AstraZeneca, Medtronic India, and Johnson & Johnson Medtech further demonstrate the platform's credibility and interoperability. These collaborations are not limited to product integration--they reflect the trust major Pharma and med-tech players place in Qure's technology and vision. With its latest Series D funding, is focused on deepening its presence in settings where the impact is immediate, from government-run primary health centres to tertiary hospitals. The company's solutions are designed to work within existing clinical workflows, ensuring that innovation complements rather than disrupts care delivery. The roundtable concluded on a strong note of alignment. Legislators, administrators, and public health experts echoed the belief that AI is not a futuristic add-on, but a present-day necessity to build more efficient, equitable, and scalable healthcare systems. The event has laid the groundwork for future collaborations, more policy engagement, and the continued recognition of as a quiet but essential partner in India's health innovation journey. About is a global health tech company that uses deep learning and Artificial Intelligence (AI) to make healthcare more accessible and equitable for patients worldwide. Qure's solutions power the efficient identification and management of Tuberculosis (TB), Lung Cancer and Neurocritical findings to support clinicians and propel developments in the pharmaceutical and medical device industries. The company empowers healthcare by helping to identify conditions fast, prioritize treatment planning and ultimately improve quality of patient life. has presence in over 100 countries, with regional offices in London and New York. The company is also part of the 2025 class of Time100 Most Influential Companies by Time Magazine. (ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by VMPL. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)


Time of India
11-08-2025
- Time of India
What are the most effective treatments for Alopecia you need to know about?
As a dermatologist and trichologist, I've seen it too many times. A patient walks in, eyes a little anxious. They run their fingers through thinning strands. Then whisper - 'Doctor, is this normal?' Sometimes it is. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Sometimes,. it's not. Because hair fall isn't always just hair fall. It could be alopecia. And on International Alopecia Day, we need to talk about it. Loud and clear. It starts with questions. And sometimes panic Not all hair loss is created equal. You have the usual suspects - androgenic alopecia, the so-called pattern baldness. It sneaks in with age or family genes. Men get the M-shaped hairline, women start seeing more scalp in the mirror. But then, there's alopecia areata. That one's a wildcard. It hits fast, without warning. You wake up and find a bald patch. Or your beard disappears in spots. It's autoimmune. Your body starts attacking its own follicles. You don't know why. And it's scary. Really scary. What we know now? We know more than ever Back then, treatment options? Meh. A few pills, lotions, and crossed fingers. But 2025? Oh, we're doing better now. Exosome therapy is exciting. Think of it as sending tiny stem cell messages straight to your follicles. Repair. Revive. Regrow. It works when nothing else did. PRP? Still great. But GFC? It's like PRP's smarter cousin. It picks only the best growth factors from your blood. More precision, better results. For men, Dutasteride is giving Finasteride a run for its money. And women? Low-dose oral Minoxidil is showing promising results with fewer side effects. Just, please don't self-medicate. You need to be monitored. Alopecia areata? Enter JAK inhibitors. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Tofacitinib. Baricitinib. Big names, bigger results. Hair comes back. Sometimes fast. Patients cry in the chair, from happiness. And what about hair transplants? They've come a long way. No more doll-hair look. Today's techniques give natural results, minimal scarring, and fast healing. It's not just about placing hair. It's about placing it right. Where it grows, how it grows, and how it frames your face. For many, it's the final, confidence-restoring step after other treatments have stabilized the condition. Oh, and hair transplants? Way more natural now. Less pain. Less downtime. Some techniques even leave zero noticeable scars. Final word? Don't ignore it You don't need to suffer in silence. If your hair's falling, and something doesn't feel right, trust that instinct. Go see a specialist. Today, we can treat it. Even reverse it. You don't have to hide, or tie your identity to hair loss anymore. Let's stop brushing it under the carpet. Start a conversation. Because this? It's more than just hair. It's health. It's confidence. It's you. And yes, there is help out there. Inputs by Dr Gaurang Krishna, MD. Co-founder and Director, MedLinks Trichology Disclaimer: Always consult a qualified trichologist before starting any hair treatment.