Aesthetics and Injectables.

Injectables are minimally invasive cosmetic procedures designed to alter the appearance and, sometimes, the structure of the skin. They've become increasingly popular for reducing fine lines, wrinkles and crow’s feet, and for improving loss of volume, to name a few of the many benefits. Performed by an expertly trained practitioner they're safe, effective, and can give your confidence a huge boost. By reducing the appearance of lines and wrinkles they produce a look that's fresh, more youthful and, most importantly, natural.

The Liquid Lift treats multiple areas in one sitting, mostly by cannula. Bruising and swelling are as described in the aftercare, but with several areas done at once it can take seven to fourteen days for the initial bruising and swelling to subside. We expect everything fully healed and settled at one month, which is when we review your results.

In trained hands, with a product that can be dissolved, and after a proper consultation and medical history, yes. The risk in this industry isn't the product, it's who is holding the needle and whether they know what to do when something isn't going to plan. Ask anyone treating you what they would do about a vascular occlusion. If they can't answer clearly, leave.

Not on its own. A medical qualification tells you someone can manage a complication. It doesn't tell you they have an eye for a face, or hundreds of hours of injecting behind them. Training, aesthetic judgement and volume of experience matter as much as the letters. Ask about all of it.

Muscle relaxants take up to fourteen days to settle fully. You'll see movement softening from around day three. We review you at two weeks and adjust if needed. Don't judge it before then.

Muscle relaxants typically three to four months, and longer with regular treatment as the muscle weakens. Fillers vary by product and placement, generally six to eighteen months. MesoTox is two to three months. Hyperhidrosis treatment often around nine months.

Not here. The aim is a fresher, smoother, brighter version of your own face that still moves. If you want completely immobile, we're the wrong clinic.

A filler creates volume and changes shape. A skin booster does neither. It's a liquid hyaluronic acid placed just under the surface to hydrate, plump and smooth the skin itself. The effects are cumulative, so the more regularly you have them the better your skin behaves.

That's exactly how we prefer to work. Injectables address movement and volume. Skin courses address the quality of the skin itself. Together they do something neither does alone, and we plan them so they don't clash, with a two week gap around any injectable.