are black peoples skin thicker
1 Black skin and Asian skin have thicker and more compact dermis than white skin. This is also why blacks and Asians have fewer facial wrinkles than whites. 2  Black skin has more casual lipids and more moisture in the stratum corneum than white skin.  Black skin has 50% lower ceramides than white or Hispanic skin. I suspect that it is, but can not find empirical evidence, as I have sought to find the true answer of this question myself.<br />What is known is that due to the pigment, blacks take less sun damage, thus black skin wrinkles less than white skin.<br />I am not a racist by my definition. Yours may vary. 1 Black skin also has larger mast cell granules than white skin, which may also play a part in keloid formation. 2  The stratum corneum of black skin has more layers and stronger cells than in white skin.  Black skin and Asian skin have thicker and more compact dermis than white skin. Many East and South East Asians also find that their skin develops this bumpy texture as the years go by. Not only this, but while the wrinkles stay away, people with darker skins are more likely to find their chins sag, their cheeks hollow and pockets of fatty tissue develop under the eyes as they get older. 1 Black skin and Asian skin have thicker and more compact dermis than white skin. This is also why blacks and Asians have fewer facial wrinkles than whites.  Black skin has more casual lipids and more moisture in the stratum corneum than white skin. The Fitzpatrick Scale was devised in 1975 to classify the response of different skin types to ultraviolet light. It divides skin into six tones; from people of type I who have red hair and very fair skin which burns easily, through to type VI black skin, which rarely burns and can tan, but only a little. The greater quantities of melanin give people with black skin some protection against both wrinkles and skin cancer. But that does not prevent you from getting skin cancer completely. Reggae legend Bob Marley famously died from the cancer, which eventually spread from a malignant melanoma on his big toe. Making the world better, one answer at a time. I suspect that it is, but can not find empirical evidence, as I have sought to find the true answer of this question myself. What is known is that due to the pigment, blacks take less sun damage, thus black skin wrinkles less than white skin. I am not a racist by my definition. Yours may vary. I think there are differences between the races, but give everybody an individual evaluation. 1 The stratum corneum of black skin has more layers and stronger cells than in white skin.  Black skin and Asian skin have thicker and more compact dermis than white skin. This is also why blacks and Asians have fewer facial wrinkles than whites. It’s not just the size of these pockets in skin cells that differs, but also the density of melanin packed within them. In black skin the melanin is packed so tightly that it absorbs and scatters more light, giving you more protection from the sun’s ultraviolet rays. 1 This is also why blacks and Asians have fewer facial wrinkles than whites. 2  Black skin has more casual lipids and more moisture in the stratum corneum than white skin. 3  Black skin sheds its outer layers more (increased desquamation) than white skin.  Black skin has 50% lower ceramides than white or Hispanic skin.
Yes, their skin have thicker and more compact dermis than white skin.