On day 2 or 3 post-treatment, imagine a client sends you a photograph of an area of purplish discolouration in an area of their face where you have treated them with dermal filler.
It looks like a bruise – but then you remember – skin necrosis, following a period of vascular occlusion, can also look like a bruise.
As well as being commonly used for aesthetic purposes, Botulinum toxin has many other clinical uses that can help treat everyday problems and more chronic issues.
You treated someone 2-4 weeks ago and now they’re back with you, saying that they aren’t sure how well the toxin has worked and that they think they might need a ’top-up’
Previous Visage Academy trainee and now successful Harley Street Aesthetics Doctor, Rupert Critchley, shares his thoughts on aesthetics consenting and consultation. hamiltonfraser.co.uk/knowledge/consenting-principles-and-pitfalls Read Michael Aicken’s previous post entitled ‘When Not To Treat’ which covers this same topic.
When we first arrived on the aesthetic injectables scene in the mid-2000’s the classic treatment for the woman over 40 was to fill their nose-to-mouth (nasolabial) lines with dermal filler. For a first-timer, receiving this treatment gave incredible satisfaction for […]
Usually we picture the aging process as the skin ‘drooping’ and loosing elasticity. However the same is not to be said about the Platysmal Bands – these bands actually tighten over time which forms prominent lines at the front of our necks.
Enter the Nefertiti Facelift.
