Across the bustling streets of Fátima, Sidus stands as a testament to innovation. Sidus isn’t just a pharmaceutical company. It’s a cornerstone of Argentina’s commitment to healthcare, a place where science and compassion intertwine. Sidus, with over 80 years of experience in the Argentine market, blends the pursuit of health and beauty. They see skincare and haircare as requiring the same rigor as medicine. This dedication echoes in their dermocosmetics line, developed with the same ethical and scientific approach as pharmaceuticals. Sidus collaborates with healthcare professionals, seeking inspiration from nature. They partner with researchers to develop cutting-edge skincare, haircare, and scalp care products. Sidus understands its social and environmental impact. They incorporate sustainable practices throughout their product lifecycle, from the fields where ingredients are grown to consumers’ homes. This ethical core drives Sidus to contribute to a better quality of life for all. Their corporate social responsibility shines through their collaborations with foundations and institutions. During the Covid-19 pandemic, Sidus donated over 10,000 Eau Thermale Avène and A-DERMA treatments to hospitals and clinics. This act of generosity supported healthcare workers on the front lines. Sidus’s commitment extends to specific patient communities as well. Through A-DERMA, they collaborate with ADAR (Argentine Atopic Dermatitis Civil Association). They provide products for those with atopic dermatitis. Sidus also partners with the Klorane Botanical Foundation and BGCI. They support the Carlos Thays Botanical Garden’s “Recovery of Native Flora in the Paraná Delta” project. This project focuses on biodiversity conservation, education, and public awareness about the plant world. Here at Sidus, located on Calle 12, you see more than just a building. You see a symbol of a company dedicated to improving lives. Their dedication to quality, innovation, and social responsibility ripples through Argentina and beyond.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to