Ancient traditions
Use of natural oils, plant extracts and minerals for skin care.
Aesthetic Services
Aesthetic Medicine
A medical approach to natural-looking results.
Aesthetic medicine combines medical knowledge, scientific developments and an understanding of facial and skin anatomy to address selected aesthetic concerns in a safe and appropriate way.
At Medrose Medical Center in Al Barsha Heights, Dubai, we believe that
every aesthetic procedure should begin with a
Medical question:
Is this treatment appropriate for this person?
Aesthetic medicine is medicine first.
It is not simply the act of injecting a product or operating a device. It begins with a medical assessment, an understanding of anatomy, and a careful evaluation of benefits, limitations and risks.
A rich history
Aesthetic medicine has a history
The desire to care for our appearance is not new. Ancient civilizations used oils, plant extracts, minerals and various preparations to care for the skin and alter appearance.
Modern aesthetic medicine developed much later, through advances in dermatology, reconstructive surgery, pharmacology and medical technology.
20th century
Chemical peels, lasers and new treatment approaches.
2002
US FDA approval of a botulinum toxin type A product for temporary improvement of certain facial expression lines.
Today
A wide range of medical aesthetic treatments, with a better understanding of safety, anatomy and individual results.
An aesthetic procedure begins before the procedure itself
Aesthetic medicine is not simply about what can be done. It is about what should be done, for whom, and under which conditions.
Understanding
the concern
The doctor evaluates your concern, expectations, skin condition, facial anatomy and relevant medical history.
Identifying
limiting factors
Medical conditions, medications, allergies, previous procedures, skin characteristics and other factors may influence the suitability of a treatment.
Evaluating
benefits and risks
Every procedure has potential benefits, limitations, contraindications and possible complications. These deserve a clear explanation before consent.
Making
a medical decision
Sometimes a procedure is appropriate. Sometimes it should be postponed, modified or avoided altogether.
An important fact
More treatment does not necessarily mean a better result.
In aesthetic medicine, the amount of product, the depth of injection, the treatment area and the patient's anatomy can significantly influence the outcome.
Increasing the quantity or intensity of a treatment does not automatically improve its effectiveness. In some circumstances, it may increase the risk of complications.
The objective is not to do more.
It is to do what is medically justified.
It is to do what is medically justified.
What can aesthetic medicine address?
A wide range of aesthetic concerns
Aesthetic medicine includes several approaches, each with its own indications and limitations.
Facial lines and
expression wrinkles
Botulinum toxin and selected skin treatments.
Volume and
facial contours
Hyaluronic acid fillers and related procedures.
Skin texture
and acne scars
Microneedling, radiofrequency and selected resurfacing techniques.
Pigmentation and
uneven skin tone
Selected peels, laser procedures and medical skincare.
Other approaches include PRP, skin boosters, HIFU and selected procedures for skin firmness and quality. Their suitability depends on clinical assessment.
The Medrose perspective
Natural results. Informed decisions.
We believe that patients deserve to understand not only what a procedure may achieve, but also what it cannot achieve.
A natural-looking result is not necessarily the absence of treatment. It may reflect careful indication, appropriate technique, reasonable quantities and respect for individual anatomy.
In aesthetic medicine, knowing when not to treat is as important as knowing how to treat.
At Medrose, we value honest discussion, realistic expectations and informed decisions over unnecessary procedures.
Frequently asked questions
View all FAQs →
Yes. Medical aesthetic treatments involve clinical assessment,
consideration of medical history, appropriate indications and
discussion of possible risks. The treatment plan should be based
on individual needs rather than appearance alone.
Yes. If a treatment is unsuitable, carries unnecessary risk or is
unlikely to meet a patient's expectations, a doctor may recommend
postponing it, modifying the plan or choosing not to proceed.
A consultation helps the clinician understand the patient's
concerns, medical history, expectations and suitability for a
proposed procedure before making a treatment recommendation.
No. Aesthetic treatments may address selected visible concerns,
but they cannot stop natural ageing. Expected results and the
limitations of each treatment should be discussed during assessment.
Yes. Potential side effects and complications vary by procedure,
product, treatment area and individual circumstances. Your clinician
should explain the relevant risks and aftercare before treatment.
The best starting point is an individual medical consultation.
A clinician can assess your concerns, medical history, skin or
facial anatomy, and expectations before discussing appropriate options.
Considering an aesthetic procedure?
Start with a medical consultation to understand the available options, expected benefits and possible risks.
Book a Consultation →
Medrose Medical Center,
Al Barsha Heights (Tecom), Dubai
Medical content prepared and reviewed
by Dr. Nadja Guergour.