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Dr. Huang: An ELLE Interview on Understanding Skin with EVE MUSE
Original article published October 23, 2025
繁中 ｜ EN
An oily T-zone and dry cheeks can exist on the same face. In this ELLE interview excerpt, Dr. Huang (黃政傑), director of L’EXCELLENCE Medical Aesthetics, discusses why understanding skin requires more than choosing between “dry” and “oily.” Dryness concerns water in the outer skin barrier, while oiliness concerns sebum production; these are different aspects of skin condition.
Seeing skin and facial structure together
The interview introduces EVE MUSE’s five-camera, three-dimensional imaging system. Standardized illumination and viewing angles help document skin and facial contours consistently, including the neck. Dr. Huang describes its value for discussions about facial proportions and injectable procedures, as well as surface skin concerns.
UV imaging also makes pigment patterns easier to discuss. The report describes a marketing manager in her thirties whose scan revealed pigmentation that she had not noticed in ordinary lighting. Dr. Wu (吳英俊), also interviewed in the feature, emphasizes the opportunity for earlier attention rather than waiting until concerns become obvious.
Turning analysis into a conversation
The system compares results with data from people of a similar age and helps organize the concerns shown in a report. Dr. Huang discusses how visual simulations of future aging can encourage patients to take a longer view of skin care. These images support consultation; they are not a prediction of an individual’s inevitable outcome.
An office worker in the feature initially focused on general appearance. After reviewing uneven tone and redness in the report, she asked the doctor to reconsider her care priorities. Records taken before and after a procedure also provide a common reference for doctor and patient, making changes easier to discuss than memory alone.
Younger women in the interview often ask about pores, acne and oil production; more mature patients tend to focus on wrinkles and dullness. Comparing similar age groups can make these different priorities clearer without reducing every person to a single skin type.
A foundation for personalized care
Both doctors return to everyday fundamentals. Dr. Wu emphasizes cleansing, moisturizing and sun protection, and the value of preventive care. Dr. Huang sees reliable images as a basis for professional assessment and communication. The interview’s broader message is to understand one’s own skin, interpret the data with a physician, and build a plan around individual needs.
Source: English adaptation of HERBEST’s ELLE interview excerpt. Photographs credited in the original article to L’EXCELLENCE Medical Aesthetics and Dr. Huang (黃政傑).
Images from the Original Article
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