Aesthetic medicine treatments
Each page explains the treatment, what is assessed, its limitations and important risks.
Information before consultation
Explore the treatments
A link does not mean a procedure is suitable for you. Indication is established only after medical assessment.
- Botulinum toxinA prescription medicine that temporarily reduces selected facial muscle activity and may soften expression lines.
- Hyaluronic acid fillersAbsorbable gels that may support or restore volume and improve selected facial proportions when clinically appropriate.
- Lip fillersHyaluronic acid used to hydrate, define or rebalance the lips in relation to the rest of the face.
- Non-surgical rhinoplastyHyaluronic acid may disguise small contour irregularities of the nose. It is not the same as surgical rhinoplasty.
- Skin qualityAn introduction to hydration, elasticity, texture, firmness, tone and luminosity, and to the treatments that address them.
- Biorevitalisation and skinboostersSuperficial microinjections of fluid or lightly cross-linked hyaluronic acid intended to support hydration and skin quality without adding volume.
- BiostimulationA broad term for injectable treatments intended to stimulate collagen production and support skin tone and firmness.
- PolynucleotidesInjectable preparations based on purified DNA fragments, proposed to support tissue quality, including in delicate areas.
- Medical chemical peelsControlled application of acids to the skin to improve texture, luminosity and selected imperfections.
- TCA and hydrogen peroxide peelA topical treatment containing trichloroacetic acid with other components, designed to limit visible peeling.
- MicroneedlingControlled micro-injuries created with very fine needles to stimulate skin renewal, for example in selected acne scars.
- MesotherapySuperficial microinjections of small quantities of selected substances into specific areas of the face or body.
Every assessment begins with a medical consultation.
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