Dr. Christopher Ho Found The SEACRET
Dr.found The SEACRE T!
Ho
has
As
a child, Dr. Christopher Ho had skin problems. Today, 46-year-old Dr. Ho has built a lucrative career helping others keep their skin healthy and looking
young—and he has a new secret.
After earning a bachelor’s degree in microbiology, a
master’s degree in biology from Stanford, and his medical degree from USC, Dr. Ho received his dermatology
training at UCLA where he’s now a clinical professor. “I
personally have atopic dermatitis or eczema, a skin disorder,” says Dr. Ho. “I was interested in skin care or skin
ailments so when I went to medical school I became
interested in dermatology.”
Dr. Ho says many of his patients want to know about
good preventive measures for eczema, psoriasis and
other common conditions that cause skin redness and
irritation. “A lot of people don’t want to use medications,”
says Dr. Ho, so patients will often ask him about preventive measures and products they can use to help keep
inflammation at bay. About a year ago, Dr. Ho found the
secret, or more precisely, SEACRET.
Using nature’s minerals and salts only found in the Dead
Sea, SEACRET is a high-quality skin care and spa products line that is now available globally. Dr. Ho was introduced to the product line after Mr. Izhak Ben Shabat,
“I read the Clinical Study and was quite impressed, so I
used the product myself, and I really liked it -- it was a
phenomenal product.”
In 1996, Dr. Ho began practicing dermatology and
now has two clinics: one in downtown Los Angeles
and the other a few miles south in Torrance, California, specializing in general dermatology and cosmetic dermatology. Dr. Ho further expanded his skin care
expertise with laser treatment training from Harvard.
Dr. Ho now lives in Beverly Hills and has enjoyed quite a
bit of success within the field of dermatology; and things
only look to get better. Tech Navio, a syndicated research
wing of Infiniti Research, projects the global skin care
market will reach $90.1 billion by 2014. Euro Monitor
International, a company specializing in world strategy
research for consumer markets, found skin care sales in
the U.S. grew by 2% in 2010 reaching $10.1 billion; and
market research firm, Global Industry Analysts, projects
that a boomer-fueled consumer base will push the U.S.
market for anti-aging products from about $80 billion to
more than $114 billion by 2015.
1