Frequently asked questions

No. It restores support and gives a lift without incisions. Heavy sagging or loose skin is better treated surgically, and you will be told so.

The aim is to replace what has been lost, not add volume. Doses start low and the review visit is used to refine.

Areas support each other. Lifting the cheekbone, for example, changes the lower face, so planning the whole face avoids chasing individual lines.

Not with correct dosing. The aim is softer movement, not a frozen forehead. A conservative first session shows how your muscles respond.

The muscles gradually return to their previous activity. Wrinkles do not become worse than before treatment.

No. Botulinum toxin relaxes muscles; fillers restore volume or structure. They are often combined but do different jobs.

Not if volume is added in small steps and in proportion to the rest of the face. Shape and hydration often matter more than size.

Hyaluronic acid filler can be dissolved with an enzyme called hyaluronidase.

Lips around 6–9 months, cheeks and jawline 12–18 months. Individual metabolism and the product used affect duration.

Not with small, staged amounts matched to your face. Many patients want definition and hydration rather than size.

Numbing cream and the lidocaine in the filler keep it tolerable. Most people describe pressure more than pain.

Most swelling settles in 2–3 days. The final shape is judged at the two-week review.

Local anaesthetic makes the procedure comfortable. Tightness for several days afterwards is normal.

For mild laxity, it can be. For significant sagging or excess skin, surgery gives better results, and you will be told so.

The popular term usually refers to PRP combined with microneedling, which is one way of applying it.

Skin quality improves gradually from about the third or fourth week, with the best result after the full course.

It can reduce shedding and improve thickness in many patients, but results vary, and it works best as part of a wider plan.

It is often used to support grafts and the surrounding native hair.

Some clinics use it that way. Here it is used for skin and scalp quality, where evidence is stronger.

Yes, often with botulinum toxin or PRP, planned so sessions do not overlap on the same day unnecessarily.

Superficial peels often cause light flaking for a few days. Deeper peels cause visible peeling for up to a week.

Yes, with the right acid, strength and preparation. Your skin type is assessed before any peel.

It provides long-term reduction. A few maintenance sessions may be needed over the years, especially with hormonal changes.

Most people describe a quick snap like a rubber band. Cooling systems keep it tolerable.

It is often described that way. What you can expect is discussed openly at the consultation, based on your own assessment.

NAD+ is given slowly because a fast rate commonly causes discomfort such as flushing or chest tightness.

Yes, on separate days, planned around your other appointments.