Beauty should be inclusive and attainable for all individuals, regardless of their background, abilities, appearance or mental health. Emphasizing diversity and representation, the accessible beauty movement celebrates the uniqueness and individuality of each person, encouraging self-expression and self-acceptance. On another sphere, psychodermatology is the movement that translates psychology into personal care to improve our mental well-being. Both movements recognize the importance of making beauty products, fashion, and media more inclusive, accommodating the needs of people with disabilities and varying physical capabilities including recovery from cancer or other desease and protecting overall health. Moreover, inclusive beauty aims to create an environment where everyone feels empowered, confident, and celebrated for their authentic selves, fostering a society that values inner beauty as much as external appearance. In this panel we’ll uncover case studies and testimonials on making beauty more accessible and challenging current beauty standards.
Stephanie Lee
Founder
Self Made
