Dr. Nina Uszkiewicz
Dermatologist
Dr. Nina Uszkiewicz is listed as Dermatologist. Nina is scheduled to speak at IMCAS World 2027 on 28 January 2027.
Compiled from published conference agendas; not yet confirmed by Nina. Is this you? Claim this profile.
About
Nina Uszkiewicz, MD, is a physician with 14 years of experience in aesthetic medicine and the Founder and Medical Director of Skinfinity in Warsaw, Poland. She has performed more than 30,000 aesthetic procedures. Her clinical practice focuses on facial volumization, injectable biostimulation, microneedling, and treatments addressing facial and body skin quality. She has a particular interest in anatomy-based treatment planning and the assessment and management of aesthetic complications. She incorporates high-frequency ultrasound into clinical assessment and image-guided procedures. As an international speaker and clinical trainer, Dr Uszkiewicz combines patient care with physician education through Skinfinity Medical Academy. Her teaching emphasizes practical anatomy, patient selection, individualized treatment strategies, and the critical evaluation of clinical outcomes.
Upcoming
IMCAS World 2027 28 January 2027 – 30 January 2027
Spoke alongside
People who have shared a session with Nina at events on B2DB.
- Dr. Abdullatif Aldhafyan MD, (Medical student) 1 shared session
- Dr. Agnieszka Zurada Zielinska Plastic Surgeon 1 shared session
- Dr. Ahmad Nazari MD 1 shared session
- Dr. Ahmed Al Hinai Specialist Dermatologist · Ministry of Health Oman 1 shared session
- Dr. Alessandra Martinelli Plastic Surgeon 1 shared session
- Dr. Alina Chenkova Dermatologist 1 shared session
- Dr. Amal Hadhoud Dermatologist 1 shared session
- Dr. Anna Kasielska Trojan M.D. · Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery Clinic, Medical University in Lodz 1 shared session
- Dr. Arturo Herrera Cervantes Gynecologist 1 shared session
- Dr. Aylin Kafelova Dermatologist 1 shared session
- Dr. Banou Moustafa MD 1 shared session
- Dr. Bor Hrvatin Stancic Dermatologist 1 shared session
and 61 more people