Treatment guide
Dermal fillers are injectable gels, most commonly made from hyaluronic acid, used to restore volume, smooth lines, define features such as the lips, cheeks or jaw, and…
Treatment guides
8 results for Dermal Fillers
Treatment guide
"Non-medical fillers" is a phrase you will see used for filler-style treatments offered outside a clinical setting, most often needle-free "hyaluron pen" devices that…
Treatment guide
Polynucleotides are an injectable regenerative treatment, sometimes called a skin booster or bio-remodelling treatment. They use purified fragments of DNA, usually…
Treatment guide
A microcurrent facial, often marketed as a non-surgical face lift, uses a low-level electrical current delivered through handheld probes or rollers to stimulate the…
Treatment guide
Buccal massage is a facial massage technique that works the cheek and jaw muscles from both outside the face and inside the mouth. Wearing gloves, the practitioner uses…
Treatment guide
HIFU stands for High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound. It is a non-surgical treatment that uses focused ultrasound energy to deliver controlled heat to specific depths…
Treatment guide
Facial reflexology is a gentle, relaxing complementary therapy in which a trained therapist works reflex points on the face using light pressure, massage and slow,…
Treatment
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Skin Boosters
Skin boosters are injectable treatments that place tiny amounts of hyaluronic acid, and sometimes other hydrating or skin-conditioning ingredients, into the skin to improve hydration, quality, elasticity and glow. Unlike traditional dermal fillers, they are not designed to add volume or reshape features; instead they work across an area to deepen moisture and, over several weeks, encourage the skin's own collagen and elastin. Popular brands in the UK include Profhilo, Restylane Skinboosters, Seventy Hyal and Sunekos, and they are used on the face, neck, decolletage and hands.