It is 10am in a conference room in Nairobi. About 10 doctors, some gynaecologists, and other dentists are seated attentively, their eyes fixed on Dr Fahad Usman, a regenerative and aesthetic dermatologist and senior faculty member of the American Board of Aesthetic Medicine and Surgery.
He projects intricate diagrams of body parts and step-by-step guidelines on how to cut and nip. The doctors, a mix of those in their 30s and 50s, are learning cosmetic surgery to meet a growing interest from Kenyans who want more than surgery to fix a sick part of the body.
