FAQs & advice

Yes. Assessing your concern and reviewing suitable options with the doctor is free and carries no obligation.

Start with “What would you like to improve?” to pick your concern, or contact us and the team will guide you to the right doctor.

We have four branches: Khalifa City, Al Shamkha, Madinat Zayed and Ghayathi. Open directions in Google Maps from each branch page.

Prices and current offers appear on treatment pages, and you can ask on WhatsApp for the latest packages at your branch.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

A measurement of muscle, fat and water balance that helps tailor your program and track progress.

Avoid a heavy meal and intense exercise just before; we'll share instructions when you book.

No — it's a wellness assessment. We'll suggest medical review if anything needs it.

No, you can book directly.

Please ask our team when booking about paediatric appointments.

If treatment is needed, your dermatologist will prescribe it.

Yes — our dermatologists combine medical and aesthetic expertise.

Please check the current offer with our team when booking — a free consultation is often available.

It's best to come with clean skin, or we can cleanse it before examination.

Sometimes, if it's suitable and time allows. Some treatments need preparation first.

A doctor or skin specialist, depending on your concern.

They are not a replacement for weight-loss treatment, nutrition or exercise; they improve shape, localised areas, muscle tone and skin appearance.

It depends on the treatment, area and goals; a course of 6–10 sessions is common.

Most treatments are comfortable; you may feel warmth, suction or muscle contractions.

With a stable weight and healthy lifestyle, results can be long-lasting; maintenance helps.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

A well-planned facelift looks refreshed and natural; it keeps your character.

Usually hidden around the ears and in the hairline.

Often with a neck lift, eyelid surgery or brow lift.

Facelift surgery, medically known as rhytidectomy, is a cosmetic procedure aimed at rejuvenating the face and neck by addressing signs of aging such as sagging skin, deep folds, and wrinkles. Here's an overview of facelift surgery:

Very fine needles are used; most people feel only a brief pinch.

Not with careful, individual dosing — we aim for softened lines and natural movement.

Don't rub the area, lie flat or exercise strenuously for about 4 hours.

Usually every 3–4 months to maintain results.

A qualified medical professional, after an individual assessment.

Most patients describe a mild stinging or snapping feeling. We use cooling gel or numbing cream when needed to keep sessions comfortable.

Typically 6 to 8 sessions several weeks apart, depending on hair colour, thickness and area. Your doctor confirms the plan after assessment.

It depends on your skin and hair colour, so we start with a free consultation where the doctor selects the right device and settings for you.

No. Waxing and plucking disrupt the follicle and reduce the laser's effectiveness. Shaving is fine.

Laser can reduce growth for a long time, up to years for some people, but regrowth is still possible and maintenance every 6–12 months may be needed.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

It's personalised; many people start with 6–12 weeks and continue with maintenance.

A mix chosen for you — for example infrared, red light, massage, cold therapy, EMS and guidance.

Yes, if you wish.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Yes, when the main concern is the neck; your surgeon will advise.

Usually behind the ears and sometimes a small one under the chin.

Often after 1–2 weeks.

There's no treatment that guarantees complete elimination; we aim to improve its appearance.

Most people find it comfortable.

Many notice smoother skin after 4–6 sessions.

Yes — combining modalities often gives a more complete result.

Treated follicles can be permanently destroyed; several sessions are needed to treat all hairs.

Most people feel a quick sting per hair; it is well tolerated on small areas.

Yes — the chin, upper lip, jawline, sideburns and neck are common areas.

No — hairs need to be visible. We'll advise how long to let them grow.

Acne often has hormonal or lifestyle drivers. A maintenance routine keeps it under control.

Yes — your dermatologist may consider hormonal factors and adjust treatment accordingly.

Usually within 6–12 weeks of consistent treatment.

For some people, yes. Your doctor can discuss this as part of your plan.

Our approach respects your facial proportions; small, balanced amounts give natural results.

Most fillers contain anaesthetic and numbing cream is used.

Hyaluronic acid fillers can be dissolved if needed.

Typically 6–18 months depending on the area and product.

Filler treatment, also known as dermal fillers or soft tissue fillers, involves the injection of a gel-like substance into the skin to restore volume, smooth wrinkles, and enhance facial contours. Here's an overview of filler treatment

Every 4–6 weeks suits most skin, matching the skin's renewal cycle.

A multi-step treatment that cleanses, exfoliates, extracts and hydrates in one session, with no downtime.

Yes — an acne facial is designed for this. Severe acne may need medical treatment first.

Yes — facials are popular with men for oily skin, congestion and razor irritation.

HydraFacial treatment is a non-invasive facial procedure that combines cleansing, exfoliation, extraction, hydration, and antioxidant protection all in one session. It is designed to improve the overall health and appearance of the skin by addressing various skin concerns, including fine lines and wrinkles, uneven skin tone, hyperpigmentation, oily or congested skin, and enlarged pores. Here's an overview of the HydraFacial treatment process: Cleansing and Exfoliation The treatment begins with a gentle cleansing of the skin to remove surface impurities and makeup. A specialized HydraFacial device is then used to exfoliate the outer layer of dead skin cells, revealing smoother and healthier skin underneath. Extraction The HydraFacial device uses a unique vacuum-powered extraction method to gently remove debris from the pores, including blackheads, whiteheads, and other impurities. This step helps to unclog pores and improve the overall clarity and texture of the skin. Hydration After exfoliation and extraction, the skin is infused with hydrating serums containing antioxidants, peptides, and hyaluronic acid. These serums are delivered deep into the skin using the HydraFacial device, providing intense hydration and nourishment to the skin cells. Antioxidant Protection The HydraFacial treatment concludes with the application of a protective serum containing antioxidants to help neutralize free radicals and protect the skin from environmental damage. This step helps to promote overall skin health and minimize the signs of aging.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

Recover for relaxation, Optimise for energy and performance, Longevity for long-term healthy ageing. We'll help you choose.

Yes — programs are adjusted as your goals change.

Please check availability with our team when booking.

No — it complements exercise.

Intense muscle contractions, like a strong workout, but not painful.

People with pacemakers, metal implants in the area, or who are pregnant.

It may support muscle tone, but significant separation may need surgical repair — ask your doctor.

Laser can't target light hair and electrolysis is slow for large areas — together they cover all hair types.

Usually they are scheduled separately; your practitioner will plan the timing.

Yes — it's especially useful for facial hair with mixed colours.

Typically several months, depending on hair growth and areas.

It can be greatly improved and controlled, but tends to recur — maintenance is key.

Improvement usually appears over 2–3 months.

Some treatments aren't. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

Sun, heat and hormones can trigger it again; ongoing protection helps.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

They are placed in the natural eyelid crease or below the lash line and fade well.

Usually after about 2 weeks, once healed.

Yes, if both need treatment.

Blepharoplasty, commonly known as eyelid surgery, is a cosmetic surgical procedure aimed at improving the appearance of the eyelids by removing excess skin, fat, and muscle from the upper and/or lower eyelids. Here's an overview of blepharoplasty:

No — they hydrate and improve quality rather than adding volume.

Skin looks fresher within 1–2 weeks, improving after each session.

Yes — often with Botox, microneedling or laser as part of a plan.

A maintenance session every 6 months is common.

"Skin booster" is a term commonly used in the field of dermatology and cosmetic medicine to refer to a type of injectable treatment designed to improve the overall quality and hydration of the skin. Skin boosters typically consist of hyaluronic acid, a naturally occurring substance in the body that helps retain moisture and promote skin elasticity. Here's an overview of skin booster treatments Hyaluronic Acid: Skin boosters contain hyaluronic acid, a substance known for its ability to attract and retain water molecules. When injected into the skin, hyaluronic acid helps hydrate and plump the skin from within, resulting in a smoother, more radiant complexion. Treatment Areas: Skin booster injections are commonly used to improve the appearance of the face, neck, décolletage, and hands. They can help address a variety of skin concerns, including dryness, fine lines, wrinkles, dullness, and uneven texture. Procedure: Skin booster injections are administered using a fine needle or cannula, typically in a series of small injections distributed evenly across the treatment area. The injections are relatively painless, and some formulations may contain lidocaine to help minimize discomfort during the procedure. Results: Patients typically notice an immediate improvement in skin hydration and texture following skin booster injections. Over time, the hyaluronic acid stimulates collagen production, leading to further improvements in skin elasticity and firmness. Results can last several months to a year, depending on the specific product used and individual factors such as metabolism and lifestyle habits. Maintenance: To maintain the results of skin booster treatments, patients may opt for periodic touch-up sessions every few months. Your dermatologist or cosmetic provider can recommend a treatment schedule tailored to your specific needs and goals. Safety: Skin booster injections are generally considered safe when performed by a qualified and experienced healthcare professional. However, as with any cosmetic procedure, there is a risk of side effects, such as redness, swelling, bruising, or infection at the injection site. It's essential to follow your provider's post-treatment care instructions and report any unusual symptoms promptly. Overall, skin boosters can be an effective treatment option for individuals looking to improve the hydration, texture, and overall appearance of their skin without the need for invasive procedures. If you're considering skin booster injections, schedule a consultation with a board-certified dermatologist or cosmetic provider to discuss your options and determine the best approach for achieving your skincare goals.

It is gentle, but please tell us about any sensitivity so we can adjust it.

Straight after the session.

It's best to wait until the next day.

Yes — your specialist can include it in a skin program.

A silk facia is a non-invasive skincare treatment designed to exfoliate, extract impurities, and infuse the skin with specialized serums for hydration and rejuvenation. Here's how Silk facial treatment typically works Cleansing: The skin is thoroughly cleansed to remove makeup, dirt, and oil. Exfoliation: A specialized device with a diamond-tip or similar exfoliating head is used to gently remove dead skin cells and surface impurities. Extraction: The same device simultaneously performs gentle suction to extract debris from pores and unclog them. Serum Infusion: Customized serums containing hydrating and nourishing ingredients like hyaluronic acid, antioxidants, and peptides are infused into the skin. Sunscreen Application: A sunscreen or protective cream is applied to shield the skin from UV damage after the treatment.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

It feels gentler, warming the body at a lower air temperature.

Comfortable clothing and water; we provide towels.

People who are pregnant, have heart conditions or are sensitive to heat should check with us first.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Botox can give a small temporary lift; surgery gives a more significant, lasting change.

Usually hidden in or near the hairline.

Not with careful planning — the goal is a natural brow position.

It reduces temporary fluid, not fat.

It is often recommended after surgery, but only once your surgeon approves.

Weekly sessions are common during a program.

No — it is gentle and relaxing.

Fillers add volume immediately; biostimulators work gradually by stimulating collagen.

Gradually, over 2–3 months.

When performed by trained medical professionals after assessment; your doctor will discuss risks.

Some can be used for areas like the neck, arms or knees.

Yes — it is a minor procedure under local anaesthetic.

When clinically indicated, it is sent for histopathology.

Usually a small mark that fades over time.

Occasionally; let us know if you notice regrowth.

Light peels cause little or no visible peeling; stronger peels cause more. We match the peel to your lifestyle.

Yes, with the right peel and preparation, to reduce the risk of pigmentation.

Light peels can be done with strict sun protection; stronger peels are often planned for cooler months.

Usually a series of 3–6 for the best result.

Peeling is a procedure that involves the application of chemical solutions to the skin, which causes the outer layers of the skin to slough off. This process encourages skin regeneration and renewal, resulting in improved skin texture, tone, and clarity. Here's how Peeling treatment typically works The procedure for a chemical peel typically involves the following steps Consultation: A consultation with a dermatologist or skincare professional is essential to determine the appropriate type of peel for your skin type and concerns. Preparation: Before the peel, your skin will be cleansed thoroughly to remove any makeup, oil, or debris. Depending on the type of peel, your skin may also be prepped with specific skincare products. Application of Chemical Solution: The chemical solution (which can contain acids like glycolic acid, salicylic acid, or trichloroacetic acid) is carefully applied to the skin using a brush or cotton applicator. The solution is left on the skin for a specific amount of time, depending on the depth of the peel. Neutralization (if applicable): Some peels require neutralization with water or a neutralizing solution to stop the chemical reaction on the skin. Post-Treatment Care: After the peel, your skin may be temporarily sensitive and red. Specific post-peel skincare instructions will be provided, including moisturizing, avoiding sun exposure, and using gentle products.

No — it makes hair less visible. For removal, ask about Candela laser.

Most people feel only mild warmth.

It is gentle, and suitability is checked first.

Results fade as new hair grows, so maintenance is needed.

Laser hair bleaching is a cosmetic procedure that involves using laser technology to lighten the color of unwanted hair on the body. Unlike traditional hair removal methods like shaving, waxing, or threading, laser hair bleaching targets the pigment in the hair follicles, reducing their color intensity and making them less noticeable. Here's how laser hair bleaching typically works Consultation: The process begins with a consultation with a qualified dermatologist or cosmetic professional. During this consultation, the provider will assess the patient's skin and hair type, discuss their goals, and determine if laser hair bleaching is a suitable option. Preparation: Before the procedure, the patient may be advised to avoid sun exposure and certain skincare products that can increase sensitivity to laser treatments. The treatment area is typically shaved or trimmed to ensure that the laser can target the hair follicles effectively. Laser Treatment: During the procedure, a handheld laser device is used to emit pulses of light energy onto the skin's surface. The laser energy is absorbed by the pigment (melanin) in the hair follicles, generating heat that damages the follicles and inhibits future hair growth. Bleaching Solution: In some cases, a bleaching solution containing hydrogen peroxide or other lightening agents may be applied to the treated area before or after laser treatment. This solution helps to further lighten the color of the hair and enhance the overall bleaching effect. Post-Treatment Care: After the procedure, patients may experience mild redness, swelling, or discomfort in the treated area, similar to a mild sunburn. These side effects typically subside within a few hours to a few days. Patients are advised to avoid sun exposure and apply sunscreen to protect the treated skin as it heals. Results: The results of laser hair bleaching are gradual and may vary depending on factors such as the patient's skin and hair type, the color and thickness of the hair, and the number of treatment sessions received. Multiple sessions spaced several weeks apart may be needed to achieve the desired level of hair lightening.

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It feels comfortably warm.

Yes, protective goggles are provided.

Several times a week within a program, as advised by your practitioner.

Some improvement may be seen early; collagen builds over 2–3 months.

It feels warm; most people find it comfortable.

Not for significant excess skin or separated muscles; it suits mild to moderate laxity.

Yes — they are often combined.

Yearly if you're at higher risk, or sooner if something changes.

It can be, or focused on specific lesions — as you prefer.

Your doctor will arrange a biopsy or refer you for further investigation.

Yes — daily sun protection reduces the risk of skin cancer.

No. Fine vellus hair grows back the same; dermaplaning does not change hair thickness.

No — it feels like a gentle stroking sensation.

Often yes, after assessment. It isn't done over active acne or irritated skin.

Every 4–6 weeks.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Breathing is assessed and protected — and can be improved if needed.

Your surgeon chooses the technique that best suits your nose and goals.

Usually after several weeks; your surgeon will advise.

Rhinoplasty, commonly referred to as nose surgery or a nose job, is a surgical procedure aimed at altering the shape, size, or function of the nose. Here's an overview of rhinoplasty:

Because it uses your own blood, allergic reactions are very unlikely.

Numbing cream is used; mild discomfort is common.

Yes — a popular combination for skin texture and glow.

It can support some types of hair thinning as part of a dermatology plan.

PRP, or platelet-rich plasma therapy, is a medical treatment that utilizes the patient's own blood to promote healing and rejuvenation in various areas of the body, including the skin, hair, and joints. PRP therapy has gained popularity in dermatology and cosmetic medicine for its ability to stimulate collagen production, improve skin texture, and enhance hair growth. Here's how PRP treatment typically works Preparation: The process begins with a small blood draw from the patient, usually from the arm. The blood sample is then processed in a centrifuge machine to separate the platelet-rich plasma from the rest of the blood components. Isolation of PRP: The centrifugation process isolates the platelet-rich plasma, which contains a concentrated amount of platelets, growth factors, and other bioactive proteins essential for tissue repair and regeneration. Application: The PRP is then applied to the treatment area, either through injections or topically, depending on the specific indication. In dermatology, PRP is commonly used to improve skin texture, reduce wrinkles, and enhance collagen production when injected into the skin. Activation: In some cases, the PRP may be activated using calcium chloride or thrombin to release growth factors and enhance its regenerative properties before application. Treatment Sessions: PRP therapy may involve a series of treatment sessions spaced several weeks apart to achieve optimal results. The number of sessions required varies depending on the patient's condition, treatment goals, and response to treatment. Recovery: PRP therapy is minimally invasive, and most patients can resume their normal activities immediately after treatment. Some redness, swelling, or bruising at the injection site may occur but typically resolves within a few days. Results: Patients may start to notice improvements in their skin texture, tone, and overall appearance within a few weeks to months after PRP treatment. The regenerative effects of PRP continue to enhance collagen production and tissue remodeling over time, resulting in gradual and natural-looking improvements.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

For most healthy adults when guided; people with heart, blood-pressure or circulation conditions need medical clearance.

The temperature is set to suit your level and protocol.

Yes — contrast sessions are popular in recovery programs.

Hair growth is slow — expect to assess progress after 3–6 months.

It can help some types of hair loss as part of a plan; your doctor will advise whether it suits you.

Not always. Many people respond to medical treatment; transplant is considered for suitable cases.

Usually not — it often recovers within months once the trigger settles.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Mild discomfort for a few days is common.

Behind the ear, where it is rarely seen.

Usually after about a week.

Ear reshaping surgery, also known as otoplasty or ear pinning, is a cosmetic procedure aimed at correcting the shape, size, or position of the ears to improve their appearance and proportion with the rest of the face. This procedure is commonly performed on individuals who are unhappy with the appearance of their ears due to factors such as protrusion, asymmetry, or congenital deformities.

It is done under local anaesthetic; mild tenderness for a few days is normal.

Often around a year or more, depending on the threads and your skin.

For mild sagging it can help; significant laxity is better treated surgically.

Avoid wide mouth movements, facial massage and strenuous exercise for about 1–2 weeks.

Thread is a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure used to lift and tighten sagging skin on the face and neck. Thread lifting involves the insertion of dissolvable threads, typically made of a biocompatible material such as polydioxanone (PDO), into the skin to create a lifting effect. These threads have tiny barbs or cones that grasp onto the underlying tissue, allowing the surgeon to reposition and lift the skin to a more youthful position. Here's an overview of the thread-lifting procedure

A numbing cream is applied first, so most people feel only light pressure or prickling.

Skin glows within a week; collagen improvements build over 2–3 months.

Yes — often with peels, PRP or skin boosters, as part of a plan.

Yes, microneedling is one of the preferred options for darker skin types.

Dermapen treatment, also known as microneedling, is a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure that involves the use of a handheld device equipped with fine needles. Here's an overview of the Dermapen treatment

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No — it is offered as a wellness service.

You breathe through a soft nasal cannula while relaxing.

Suitability is assessed individually first.

No.

It's often a recurring condition; regular medicated washing keeps it controlled.

Sometimes. A dermatologist can tell the difference.

Some heavy oils and styling products can; your doctor will advise.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

No — incisions are inside the mouth.

Removed fat does not return, which is why careful selection matters.

Soft foods for a few days and careful mouth hygiene.

Buccal fat removal, also known as cheek reduction surgery, is a cosmetic procedure aimed at reducing the size of the buccal fat pads in the cheeks to create a slimmer and more sculpted facial appearance. The buccal fat pads are located in the lower part of the cheeks, and their size can contribute to a round or chubby facial contour.

Most people have mild redness and swelling for a few days and return to normal activity quickly, with makeup often possible after a day or two.

Yes, it helps improve acne scars and texture; your doctor will set the number of sessions for your case.

Morpheus8 adds RF energy for deeper collagen stimulation and tightening, with adjustable depth.

It combines microneedling with radiofrequency energy delivered deeper into the skin, so it can tighten as well as improve texture.

Usually 1–3 sessions, about 4–6 weeks apart.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

Relaxation for stress, sports or deep tissue for tight muscles, lymphatic for heaviness — we'll guide you.

It can feel intense; pressure is always adjusted to your comfort.

Please tell us — some techniques are adapted or avoided.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Your surgeon considers your body proportions, chest measurements and goals, often using sizers.

No — they may need replacement or revision in the future.

Many women can; your surgeon will discuss this.

Breast augmentation, also known as augmentation mammoplasty, is a surgical procedure aimed at increasing the size, shape, or fullness of the breasts using implants or fat transfer. Here's an overview of breast augmentation surgery:

It is controlled rather than cured, but symptoms can improve a lot.

Usually 3–5, depending on response.

Yes — choose gentle, fragrance-free products.

No — treatments differ, so a correct diagnosis matters.

Both stimulate collagen. Dermapen allows more precise depth control; your specialist chooses based on your skin.

Numbing cream keeps it comfortable.

Wait at least 24 hours.

Gradually over 4–8 weeks.

Dermaroller treatment, also known as microneedling or collagen induction therapy, is a minimally invasive cosmetic procedure that involves using a handheld device with fine needles to create controlled micro-injuries in the skin. This process stimulates the skin's natural healing response, leading to increased collagen and elastin production, improved skin texture, and a reduction in the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, scars, and other skin concerns. Here's how dermaroller treatment typically works Preparation: Before the procedure, the skin is cleansed and numbing cream may be applied to minimize discomfort during the treatment. The dermatologist or skincare professional will assess the patient's skin concerns and customize the treatment plan accordingly. Microneedling: The dermaroller device, which consists of a cylindrical barrel covered with fine needles, is gently rolled over the skin in multiple directions. The needles create tiny punctures, or micro-channels, in the skin's surface, triggering the body's natural healing response. Stimulation of Collagen Production: The micro-injuries created by the dermaroller stimulate the production of collagen and elastin, which are essential proteins that help maintain the skin's structure and elasticity. This leads to skin tightening, improved firmness, and a reduction in the appearance of wrinkles, fine lines, and sagging skin. Enhanced Product Absorption: The micro-channels created during microneedling also enhance the absorption of topical skincare products, such as serums, hyaluronic acid, or growth factors, applied during or immediately after the procedure. This allows for better penetration of active ingredients into the deeper layers of the skin, maximizing their effectiveness. Post-Treatment Care: After the procedure, the skin may appear red, swollen, or slightly bruised, similar to a mild sunburn. Patients are typically advised to avoid sun exposure, harsh skincare products, and vigorous exercise for a few days following the treatment. Regular application of sunscreen and moisturizer is recommended to protect and hydrate the skin as it heals.

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Same technology, used within a wellness and performance plan.

People with pacemakers, metal implants in the area or during pregnancy.

Mild muscle soreness, like after a workout, is possible.

No — it uses broad-spectrum light, which allows it to treat pigment and redness together.

It is used carefully and only when suitable; other options may be safer for darker skin.

Melasma needs careful assessment; IPL is not always appropriate and can sometimes worsen it.

Long-lasting with good sun protection; new sun damage can cause new spots.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

No — it lifts and reshapes. For more volume, a lift with augmentation may be suggested.

Around the areola and sometimes vertically or in the crease, depending on the technique.

Long-lasting, though ageing, pregnancy and weight changes can affect them.

Breast lift surgery, also known as mastopexy, is a cosmetic procedure designed to raise and reshape sagging breasts by removing excess skin and tightening the surrounding tissue to restore a more youthful and uplifted appearance. This procedure is commonly sought by women who experience ptosis (sagging) of the breasts due to factors such as aging, pregnancy, breastfeeding, weight fluctuations

Sometimes for flares, used correctly and for limited periods under medical advice.

It's usually controlled long term rather than cured.

Atopic eczema often occurs with asthma or hay fever; contact dermatitis can be allergic.

For most adults diet isn't the main cause; your doctor will advise.

When assessed and given by trained medical staff it is generally well tolerated; risks are explained beforehand.

People with certain heart, kidney or other medical conditions — which is why assessment comes first.

Only as recommended by our medical team.

Book a wellness assessment so we can recommend the right combination for your goals.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Many patients report less neck, back and shoulder discomfort after reduction.

It may be affected; discuss your plans with your surgeon.

The size is planned together with your surgeon to suit your body.

Irritants (detergents, frequent washing) or allergens (fragrance, metals, preservatives).

No.

Patch testing may be recommended if an allergy is suspected.

Often within days to weeks with treatment and avoiding the trigger.

Most people feel mild warmth and light snapping.

Yes — there's no downtime.

Yes, it's popular for an instant glow a few days before.

Often yes, with appropriate settings after assessment.

Carbon laser treatment, also known as carbon laser peel or Q-switched Nd:YAG laser treatment, is a non-invasive skin rejuvenation procedure that uses a combination of a carbon-based lotion and laser energy to improve the appearance of the skin. It is particularly effective for treating acne, enlarged pores, oily skin, uneven skin tone, and mild pigmentation issues.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Implants alone can't correct significant sagging, and a lift alone doesn't add volume.

Often yes, but some patients are safer with two stages.

Similar to a breast lift; they fade over time.

No.

In some people, yes — tell your doctor about joint pain or stiffness.

It is long-term, but treatment can clear or greatly improve the skin.

Some people improve with controlled light, but sunburn can trigger flares.

Expect redness, swelling and a sandpaper feel for several days, depending on the intensity used.

Numbing cream is used; most people describe heat and prickling.

With careful settings and preparation in suitable cases. Your doctor may recommend alternatives.

Avoid direct sun for several weeks and use SPF 50 daily.

Fractional laser treatment is a type of skin resurfacing procedure that uses a laser to target specific areas of the skin, creating microscopic channels known as "fractional zones." Unlike traditional laser resurfacing, which treats the entire surface of the skin, fractional lasers only target a fraction of the skin at a time, leaving surrounding tissue untouched. This allows for faster healing and reduced downtime. Here's how fractional laser treatment works and what it's used for

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Your surgeon may request an ultrasound or MRI to assess the implants.

Yes; a lift may be recommended at the same time for better shape.

Yes — implant card, reports and dates help planning.

Some do over time, but treatment speeds clearance and reduces spread.

It stings briefly; a blister may form and heal within days.

Yes — usually in a quick, minor procedure.

Warts can recur; new growths can appear over time.

You may feel heat during each pulse; the device cools the skin to keep it comfortable.

Often around a year or more, with maintenance recommended.

Yes — most people return to normal activities immediately.

For mild to moderate laxity it can give a natural lift; advanced laxity may need surgery.

Sofwave is a non-invasive, FDA-approved skin tightening treatment that uses advanced ultrasound technology to target and rejuvenate the skin. It is designed to reduce wrinkles, improve skin texture, and promote collagen production for smoother, firmer skin.

Products are chosen by a doctor for your diagnosis and adjusted as your skin changes.

We keep routines simple and realistic — often 3–5 products.

Some ingredients must be avoided; tell your doctor.

Some active ingredients can cause temporary dryness or breakouts; we'll guide you.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Removed fat cells don't return, but remaining fat can grow with weight gain.

Not significantly — loose skin may need a tummy tuck or lift.

A safe amount determined by your surgeon for your health and body.

Liposuction, also known as lipoplasty or body contouring surgery, is a surgical procedure aimed at removing excess fat deposits from specific areas of the body to improve contours and proportions. Here's an overview of liposuction:

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

It focuses on precise sculpting and definition rather than volume removal.

Yes — popular for abdominal and chest definition.

Yes, usually for several weeks.

Liposculpture, often referred to as liposculpting or liposculpture surgery, is a cosmetic surgical procedure similar to liposuction but with a specific focus on body contouring and sculpting. While liposuction primarily focuses on removing excess fat from specific areas of the body, liposculpture aims to enhance body contours and achieve more defined and sculpted results. Here's an overview of liposculpture:

Some infections are. Your doctor will explain how to avoid spreading it.

Sometimes a swab or scraping is taken to confirm the cause.

From days to several weeks, depending on the type — nail infections take longest.

Moisture, friction, health conditions or stopping treatment early can cause recurrence.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Low on the abdomen, usually hidden by underwear.

Yes, but pregnancy can affect the result, so it's best done after completing your family.

It is often combined for better contour.

Abdominoplasty, commonly known as a tummy tuck, is a surgical procedure aimed at improving the appearance of the abdomen by removing excess skin and fat, tightening the abdominal muscles, and restoring a firmer, more toned contour to the midsection. Here's an overview of abdominoplasty:

Some infections are. Your doctor will explain how to avoid spreading it.

Sometimes a swab or scraping is taken to confirm the cause.

From days to several weeks, depending on the type — nail infections take longest.

Moisture, friction, health conditions or stopping treatment early can cause recurrence.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Usually 6–12 months after delivery and after breastfeeding has ended.

Yes — plan for help with lifting and childcare for the first weeks.

No — every combination is individually planned.

Some infections are. Your doctor will explain how to avoid spreading it.

Sometimes a swab or scraping is taken to confirm the cause.

From days to several weeks, depending on the type — nail infections take longest.

Moisture, friction, health conditions or stopping treatment early can cause recurrence.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Usually around 6 months or more.

Yes, usually around the waist, positioned to be hidden by clothing where possible.

Sometimes, or staged with arm, thigh or breast surgery.

With examination and, often, blood tests or a skin biopsy.

Many are long-term but can be well controlled with treatment.

Treatment can help stop spread and restore colour in some areas; results vary.

Sometimes; your dermatologist will coordinate referrals.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Along the inner upper arm, where it is less visible.

Often, to refine the shape.

Light activity after 2 weeks; full exercise after about 6 weeks.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Usually in the groin crease and sometimes along the inner thigh.

Gentle walking starts early; normal activity in a few weeks.

Yes, usually for several weeks.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

It lifts and tightens; volume can be addressed separately if needed.

Your surgeon will give specific instructions on sitting and sleeping.

Usually placed to be hidden by underwear.

Buttock lift surgery, also known as gluteoplasty or buttock augmentation, is a cosmetic procedure aimed at improving the shape and contour of the buttocks by removing excess skin and fat, and lifting the remaining tissue to create a more youthful and toned appearance. This procedure is typically performed on individuals who have experienced significant weight loss, aging-related sagging, or dissatisfaction with the appearance of their buttocks.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Removed tissue doesn't return, though weight gain, hormones or some substances can cause new growth.

Small incisions, usually at the edge of the areola.

Light exercise after 2–3 weeks; chest workouts after about 6 weeks.

Gynecomastia surgery, also known as male breast reduction surgery, is a surgical procedure aimed at reducing excess breast tissue and glandular tissue in males who have enlarged breasts. Gynecomastia can occur due to hormonal imbalances, certain medications, weight gain, or genetics, and can result in embarrassment, self-consciousness, and decreased self-confidence. Here's an overview of gynecomastia surgery:

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Usually the area that bothers you most; your surgeon plans the safest sequence.

Usually once weight has been stable for 6 months or more, often 12–18 months after surgery.

Yes — the trade-off is a better contour; scars fade over time.

Good candidates are in good general health, non-smokers (or willing to stop), with realistic expectations. Your surgeon decides after assessment.

Usually at least 6–12 months, unless there is a medical reason to act sooner.

Many can be improved, but each case needs individual evaluation.

Your surgeon will explain realistic goals after examination.

There is no single answer. Your doctor sets the plan according to severity and skin type, which may combine medical treatment with peels or carbon laser.

Often, yes. Adult acne is frequently hormonal and tends to appear on the lower face and jawline. It responds well to a tailored medical plan.

Most patients see improvement within 6–12 weeks. Severe or hormonal acne can take longer and needs follow-up visits.

They help control congestion and oil, but lasting results usually come from combining them with medical skincare and the right home routine.

Active acne is treated first. Scars and marks are treated afterwards with options such as Dermapen, laser resurfacing or peels.

Yes. Our acne plans are designed for both men and women and adjusted to skin type and lifestyle.

Collagen-stimulating treatments such as Morpheus8, Dermapen and fractional laser improve texture gradually over several sessions.

Most scars can be significantly improved, but complete removal is rarely possible. The goal is smoother, more even skin.

Usually 3–6 sessions, depending on scar type, depth and the technology used. Your doctor will give you a personal estimate.

Microneedling usually causes 1–3 days of redness. Laser resurfacing may need several days of recovery, depending on intensity.

Yes, with the right technology and settings. Microneedling-based treatments are often preferred for darker skin types, and your doctor will adjust the plan to reduce the risk of pigmentation.

It is best to control active acne first. Your doctor may treat acne and marks in stages.

It depends on the type and depth of pigmentation; your doctor will choose after examination, and daily sunscreen is essential.

Many sun spots and marks can fade significantly. Melasma tends to recur, so it is controlled with maintenance and sun protection.

Only some lasers, with careful settings. Melasma can worsen with the wrong treatment, which is why we assess it before choosing any device.

Peels and laser treatments usually need 3–6 sessions, combined with daily skincare. Your doctor will set the schedule.

Yes, with the right choice of treatment. Darker skin needs gentler, carefully selected options to avoid new pigmentation.

It depends on the cause. Peels and dermaplaning suit surface roughness; microneedling and laser suit deeper irregularities. Your specialist will recommend the right one.

Many patients notice smoother skin after the first peel or facial; deeper improvement builds over a course of treatments.

Yes. Combining surface and collagen treatments often gives the most even result.

Peels and dermaplaning have little or no downtime. Microneedling and laser may cause redness for a few days.

Options such as HydraFacial, carbon laser and microneedling help purify pores and refine texture.

No treatment closes pores permanently, but their appearance can be reduced and maintained.

Typically 3–5 sessions of carbon laser or microneedling, plus regular facials for maintenance.

Most people feel only mild warmth or tingling, and there is usually no downtime.

Deep cleansing facials clear congestion so pores look smaller, and work best alongside resurfacing treatments.

HydraFacial sessions, skin boosters and light peels together with a suitable home routine.

Usually yes — facials, peels and carbon laser give an immediate fresher look, which improves further with a course.

Most glow treatments have no downtime, so you can return to your day straight away.

Yes. A glow facial or dermaplaning a few days before an event is a popular choice. Avoid trying a new strong peel right before.

Yes. Skin boosters spread hydration through the skin to improve quality and glow; they do not add volume like fillers.

No. Dry skin lacks oil (a skin type); dehydrated skin lacks water (a condition) and can happen to any skin type.

A hydrating facial gives immediate comfort. Skin boosters build hydration over 2–3 sessions.

Yes. Oily skin can still lack water, and may even produce more oil to compensate.

Every 4–6 weeks is a good rhythm for most people, adjusted by your specialist.

Botox relaxes the muscles causing movement lines, while filler restores volume and fills lines and folds.

Not with a careful, individual dose. Our aim is softened lines while keeping natural expression.

Botox relaxes the muscles that cause expression lines; fillers restore volume to deeper folds and contours.

There is no fixed age. Treatment depends on your skin and goals; prevention with sunscreen and good skincare helps at any age.

Botox about 3–4 months, skin boosters about 6 months after a course, and collagen stimulation results can last longer with maintenance.

Yes for mild to moderate cases; advanced cases may need a facelift. Your doctor will advise after examination.

Some lift is visible early, but collagen builds over 2–6 months, so results keep improving.

Sofwave usually has no downtime; Morpheus8 may cause redness and swelling for a few days.

Often 1–2 years, depending on age, lifestyle and maintenance sessions.

For mild to moderate laxity they can give a natural lift. Advanced laxity is usually better treated surgically.

Much of the visible damage — spots, tone and texture — can be improved significantly. Protection is needed to keep results.

Usually 3–5 sessions about 4 weeks apart, depending on your skin.

If a spot is new, growing, changing colour or shape, bleeding or itchy, book a dermatology consultation.

Some treatments can be done year-round with strict sun protection; your doctor may adjust the plan in peak summer.

No. Some types cause bumps that look similar, but the causes and treatment are different, so diagnosis matters.

IPL can reduce visible blood vessels and background redness for selected patients. Several sessions are usually needed.

It can't usually be cured, but it can be controlled well with treatment and trigger management.

Harsh scrubs, alcohol-based toners and strong fragrances often trigger flares. Your dermatologist will recommend suitable products.

Yes, once a doctor has confirmed it is benign. Any suspicious lesion is assessed medically before removal.

It is done under local anaesthetic, so you should feel little more than the initial injection.

Any removal can leave a small mark. Your doctor will choose the method that balances safety and appearance.

Check your own skin monthly, and see a dermatologist if anything is new or changing — or regularly if you have many moles or a family history.

No. Eczema and dermatitis are not contagious.

It is usually controlled rather than cured, but with the right plan most people have far fewer and milder flares.

If contact dermatitis is suspected, your dermatologist may recommend tests to identify the trigger.

A fragrance-free, barrier-repair moisturiser used generously every day. Your doctor will recommend specific products.

No. You cannot catch psoriasis from another person.

There is no permanent cure, but treatment can clear or greatly improve the skin and reduce flares.

Often, yes. Scalp psoriasis is treated with specific lotions and shampoos.

It depends on severity and treatment, usually every few weeks at first and then less often.

Yes, they can spread by contact. Avoid picking them and cover them in shared areas such as pools.

Sometimes. Follow-up treatment may be needed if new ones appear.

Most treatments cause only brief discomfort; local anaesthetic is used for minor procedures.

Any new, changing or bleeding growth should be examined by a dermatologist before removal.

Signs include spreading redness, warmth, pus, ring-shaped patches or blisters. A dermatologist can confirm it.

Using the wrong cream can make some infections worse or harder to diagnose. It's best to be examined first.

Some are. Your doctor will advise how to avoid spreading it.

Recurrence can be linked to moisture, friction, health conditions or incomplete treatment. A dermatologist can find the cause.

It may be due to hormones, vitamin deficiency, genetics or stress. Your doctor identifies the cause after examination.

Some types, such as shedding after stress or illness, often recover. Genetic hair loss can be slowed and improved with treatment.

Usually 3–4 sessions about a month apart, then maintenance, depending on your response.

Often, yes — they help identify causes such as low iron or thyroid problems.

Yes. Female-pattern hair loss and shedding are common and treatable.

Not usually. Dandruff is often linked to oil and a common yeast on the scalp, which is why medicated shampoos help.

Severe inflammation and scratching can contribute to shedding; treating the scalp helps.

This depends on your scalp; your dermatologist will give a routine that suits you.

If symptoms persist despite anti-dandruff shampoo, or there is redness, pain or hair loss.

Usually 6 to 8 sessions, depending on hair colour, thickness and area.

Laser gives long-term hair reduction rather than a guarantee that every hair is gone. Maintenance may be needed.

Commonly 6–8 sessions, depending on the area, hair and skin type.

Most people feel a quick snap; Candela's cooling system makes sessions more comfortable.

Yes — for the back, chest, shoulders, beard line and neck.

It depends on the number of hairs and the area. Several short sessions are usually needed.

Most people feel a brief sting or warmth with each hair; it is well tolerated in small areas.

Yes — laser for darker hairs and electrolysis for the light ones, planned by your practitioner.

Yes — especially the chin, upper lip, jawline, sideburns and neck.

Slimming is non-surgical and gradual, while liposuction is a surgical procedure removing fat directly. Your doctor will assess which suits you.

They are designed for shape, not weight loss. They work best close to your ideal weight.

Treated fat cells don't usually return, but remaining cells can grow with weight gain, so a stable lifestyle matters.

Usually a course of 6–10 sessions, depending on the area and technology.

When there is a larger amount of fat or you want a more noticeable change in one procedure.

Start with a free consultation where the doctor assesses your body and goals and recommends the best option.

No. It refines shape and areas; it isn't a substitute for nutrition, exercise or weight-loss treatment.

Non-surgical results build over 6–12 weeks; surgical results become clear as swelling settles over a few months.

Yes — combining technologies usually gives a more complete result.

Yes. Programs are tailored to both men and women.

Its appearance can improve noticeably and maintenance may be needed. Results vary between people.

No treatment guarantees complete removal; the aim is a visibly smoother appearance.

Usually a course of 6–10 sessions, followed by maintenance.

It can help, but cellulite also affects slim people, so targeted treatment is often needed.

Most cellulite treatments have no downtime.

No. It complements exercise and helps target specific areas.

Typically 4–8 sessions, with maintenance afterwards.

Strong muscle contractions, like an intense workout, but not painful.

People with pacemakers, metal implants in the area or during pregnancy. Suitability is checked at consultation.

Many people feel lighter after the first session; a short course gives longer-lasting comfort.

No. It uses gentle, rhythmic movements.

It reduces temporary fluid, not fat.

Weekly sessions are common during a program, then as needed.

Exercise tones muscle but cannot remove excess skin.

If skin hangs or folds, surgery is usually needed. A consultation will tell you.

Surgical skin removal leaves scars, placed as discreetly as possible; they fade over time.

Usually until your weight has been stable for around 6 months.

Results are long-lasting — often many years — though natural ageing continues.

Most people return to normal activities in about 2 weeks; swelling settles over several weeks.

If laxity is mild to moderate, non-surgical options can work well. Your doctor will advise honestly.

Our approach aims for a refreshed, natural look rather than a pulled appearance.

Discomfort is usually mild and controlled with simple pain relief.

They are placed in natural creases and fade to fine lines.

Upper eyelid results often last many years; lower eyelid results are usually long-lasting.

Yes — often with a brow lift or facelift, if appropriate.

Most change is visible in weeks, but subtle swelling can take up to a year to settle.

Yes, when breathing problems are caused by structure, they can be corrected at the same time.

Incisions are inside the nose or a small one under the tip, which usually heals discreetly.

Usually once the nose has finished growing, in the late teens. This is assessed individually.

Usually from around age 6, once the ears have mostly grown, and at any age in adults.

Discomfort is usually mild for a few days.

Results are generally long-lasting.

They are hidden behind the ear.

Most people return to light activities within 1–2 weeks and avoid strenuous exercise for about 6 weeks.

Often yes, but some procedures can affect breastfeeding. Your surgeon will discuss this.

Implants are not lifetime devices; some people need revision in the future.

Yes, placed as discreetly as possible; they fade over time.

Usually at least 6–12 months after delivery and after breastfeeding ends, with a stable weight.

It's best to wait, as future pregnancy can change the results.

Typically 2–3 weeks before light activities, and around 6 weeks before strenuous exercise.

Often yes, but some patients are safer with staged procedures.

A wellness consultation helps choose the right combination for your goals.

Many people book weekly during a recovery program, then less often.

Not for everyone — some heart or blood-pressure conditions need medical clearance first.

Yes, many programs combine two or three therapies.

Your wellness assessment may recommend medical review if symptoms suggest an underlying cause.

No. It is only offered where medically appropriate, after assessment by our medical team.

Programs are personal, often starting with 4–8 weeks and then maintenance.

Yes — nutrition, movement and lifestyle guidance are part of the program.

These are wellness programs supported by healthcare professionals; they don't replace medical care.

Adults who want to build sustainable habits for health and wellbeing at any age.

It is a long-term journey with regular follow-up, adapted to your progress.

Yes, it can be combined with skin and body treatments if you wish.

No — it suits anyone with an active lifestyle.

Recovery sessions are often best within a day or two of hard training; your therapist will advise.

It can support muscle activation and conditioning alongside regular training.

Book a wellness consultation so we can build a plan around your training.