Frown lines
Vertical lines between the brows, created by repeated contraction of the muscles that pull the brows together. They often read as tension or displeasure regardless of mood.
Concerns
Start with what bothers you rather than with a treatment name. Each concern below links to the options that address it.
Book NowNot sure where yours sits? Start anywhere. The consultation is where we work out which of these is actually the problem.
Upper face
4Forehead lines
Horizontal lines from raising the brows. Assessment matters here because brow position and eyelid heaviness change what treatment is safe and sensible.
Lines around the eyes
Lines fanning from the outer corner of the eye during smiling or squinting. Often the first movement-related lines to persist at rest.
Periocular skin quality
Thin, crepey skin around the eyes where adding volume is often the wrong answer and skin quality is the real concern.
Lower face and lips
10Chin dimpling and downturned mouth
A pebbled chin or a downward pull at the corners of the mouth caused by lower-face muscle activity rather than by volume loss alone.
Mid-face volume loss
Flattening through the cheek that changes how the whole lower face is supported. Usually noticed as tiredness or heaviness rather than as lost volume.
Nasolabial folds
The lines running from the nose to the corners of the mouth. Frequently a support problem higher in the face rather than something to fill directly.
Marionette lines
Lines from the corners of the mouth downwards, where lower-face support has reduced and muscle activity adds a downward pull.
Thin or ageing lips
Loss of border definition, volume and shape. The relationship between upper and lower lip matters more than the total volume added.
Lip asymmetry
Uneven shape or height between the two sides of the lip. Some asymmetry is normal and treating it can make it more obvious, so it is assessed carefully.
Perioral lines
Fine vertical lines above the upper lip. A combination of muscle movement and skin quality, so treatment usually addresses both.
Jowls
Softening along the jawline where tissue that once sat over the cheek has descended. Usually a support problem rather than an excess-skin one, and beyond a point it is a surgical question.
Jawline and chin definition
A jaw or chin that reads as under-projected in profile. Assessed alongside the cheek, because changing one alters how the others appear.
Nasal profile concerns
A dorsal irregularity, mild hump or tip position that affects the profile. Filler changes how the profile reads; it cannot make the nose smaller.
Skin quality
9Dehydrated skin
Skin that feels tight and looks flat regardless of what is applied topically. Different from dry skin, and it responds to hydration within the skin rather than on it.
Crepey skin
Fine, papery texture where elasticity has reduced. Common on the cheeks, neck and around the eyes, and it does not respond to volume.
Neck skin quality
Laxity and crepey texture on the neck, which thins earlier than the face and is frequently left out of a skincare routine altogether.
Dullness
Skin that has lost reflectivity, often from a combination of dehydration, uneven surface texture and photodamage.
Fine lines
Superficial lines present without movement, driven by skin quality rather than by muscle activity. They need a skin strategy, not a muscle one.
Acne scarring
Textural scarring left after acne has resolved. Selected superficial scarring improves over a course; deeper or ice-pick scarring often needs a different approach.
Enlarged pores
Visible pore size, usually a combination of sebum production and reduced support in the surrounding skin.
Uneven texture
Roughness and irregularity across the surface of the skin, most obvious in raking light and in photographs.
Mild pigment irregularity
Uneven tone from sun exposure or post-inflammatory change. Pigment risk is assessed carefully before any needling, particularly in darker skin types.
Hair
2Hair thinning
Gradual reduction in density, usually in a pattern. Whether any regenerative treatment can help depends entirely on whether viable follicles remain.
Increased shedding
More hair coming out than usual. Sudden or patchy shedding needs investigation of the cause before any cosmetic treatment is considered.
Health and wellbeing
3Joint and soft-tissue pain
Persistent pain from osteoarthritis, bursitis or tenosynovitis. Injection can reduce inflammation temporarily; it does not correct the mechanical cause, so rehabilitation stays central.
Persistent fatigue
Fatigue has many causes and most of them are not treatable with an infusion. Assessment establishes whether there is a defensible rationale, and whether investigation is the better first step.
Suspected nutrient deficiency
Where a deficiency is suspected, investigation and conventional treatment take priority. Intravenous replacement is considered only where the rationale holds.
Not sure which applies?
That is what the consultation is for. Bring the concern, not the treatment name, and we will work through the options together.
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