Treatments
Every one begins with the same full facial assessment. Each has its own page with a full description, what it addresses, the course and timeframe, the risks, and its own questions and answers.
Lines that started as expression and now stay put when the face is at rest, and the separate, slower loss of support beneath them as bone, fat pads and connective tissue change. Most people have some of both. Working out which is doing more, and where, is what the assessment is for.
Lips change with age in shape and support, not only volume — the border softens, the upper lip lengthens, less of the lip shows. And not every concern is age-related: naturally fine lips, asymmetry and lines that lipstick bleeds into are just as common reasons to ask.
Flat, tired-looking skin, fine crepiness around the eyes and neck, and a general loss of bounce that topical skincare has stopped shifting. Addressed at the level of the skin itself, without changing the shape of the face.
Acne scarring, uneven texture, enlarged-looking pores and stretch marks — the things you can feel as much as see. Addressed by prompting the skin's own repair response.
Bruxism presents well beyond the jaw — morning tightness, tension headaches, tooth wear, disturbed sleep — and sustained clenching also changes the shape of the lower face.
Softening along the jawline and cheeks, crepey texture on the neck and décolletage, and a general loss of firmness across the whole face at once — which is why it responds poorly to skincare alone. Addressed with courses that build change over months rather than days.
Brighter, more even skin for people who don't want needling, peeling or visible downtime. Addressed with a topical in-clinic treatment that is massaged into the skin with no break in the skin barrier at any point.