• Link to Youtube
  • Link to LinkedIn
Stanford Center on Longevity
  • ABOUT
    • GENERAL
      • About SCL
      • Annual Reports
      • Contact
    • PEOPLE
      • Leadership, Scholars & Staff
      • New Map of Life Impact Fellows
      • Faculty Affiliates
      • Advisory Council
      • SCL Ambassadors
    • AFFILIATED CENTERS
      • Stanford Distinguished Careers Institute
      • Glenn Foundation for Medical Research
      • Stanford Lifestyle Medicine
  • RESEARCH & INNOVATION
    • The New Map of Life Initiative
    • Postdoctoral Fellows Program
    • The Futures Project on Education and Learning for Longer Lives
    • The Sightlines Project
    • Longevity Design Challenge
    • Publications
  • MEDIA & EVENTS
    • SCL Magazine
    • Longevity Book Club
    • Century Summit
    • Century Lives Podcast
    • SCL in the News
    • Videos
  • ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
    • Press inquiries
    • Postdoctoral Fellowship application
    • Industrial Affiliates Program
    • Stanford Courses
    • Make a gift
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu

Johanna S. Rosado Lozoya

Discipline: Dermatology
Project: Skin frailty
Advisors: Anne Chang and Zakia Rahman

Johanna S. Rosado Lozoya

Johanna is a postdoctoral researcher in dermatology, mentored by Dr. Anne Chang and Dr. Zakia Rahman, studying skin frailty as a potential window into systemic disease, aging, and healthspan. Originally trained as a physician in Mexico City, she has four years of clinical experience in plastic and reconstructive surgery, primary care, and community health. Her research focuses on understanding how skin frailty reflects broader changes in health, function, and resilience. She is also interested in skin cancer prevention, combating health misinformation, and translating evidence into accessible, actionable information that supports healthy aging. As a New Map of Life Fellow, she hopes to advance interdisciplinary and community-engaged approaches to promote healthier aging, and support function and quality of life across the lifespan. Her long-term goal is to integrate dermatology, prevention, and community engagement to advance a more proactive model of healthcare focused not only on treating disease, but on helping people maintain health, independence, and wellbeing throughout life.

© Copyright - Stanford Center on Longevity
  • Link to Youtube
  • Link to LinkedIn
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top