Your consultation is the first step in creating an aesthetic treatment plan that respects your features, concerns and individual needs.
Your aesthetic consultation is not simply about choosing a treatment. It is an opportunity to understand your concerns, assess the areas you would like to improve, and determine whether treatment is appropriate for you.
We discuss what concerns you, what you would like to improve and the result you are hoping to achieve.
Your relevant medical history, medications, allergies, previous aesthetic treatments and any previous reactions or complications are reviewed.
The doctor assesses the relevant facial or skin features, including proportions, symmetry, skin quality, volume, movement and other factors relevant to your concern.
Suitable options are discussed, including expected results, limitations, possible risks, alternatives and whether more than one session or treatment may be appropriate.
At Medrose, an aesthetic consultation does not automatically lead to a procedure.
If a treatment is unlikely to provide meaningful benefit, is not appropriate for you, or may compromise a natural result, we will explain why and may advise against it.
Good aesthetic medicine also means knowing when not to treat.
Please tell your doctor about previous aesthetic procedures even if they were performed several years ago.
Botulinum toxin treatment options
Dermal fillers and other appropriate options
Skin boosters, PRP and regenerative approaches where appropriate
Microneedling, RF, peels and selected laser treatments
Energy-based and ultrasound treatment options
Assessment and treatment options according to the cause
The appropriate treatment depends on the assessment — not simply on the treatment requested.
Following the assessment, your doctor may recommend:
when a single approach is appropriate.
when gradual treatment may provide a more controlled result.
when different concerns require different treatment modalities.
when intervention is unnecessary or not advisable.
The consultation allows time to discuss your concerns, review relevant history, assess the area and discuss suitable options.
No. The purpose of the assessment is to understand your concerns and determine which options may be appropriate for you.
This depends on the assessment, the treatment being considered and whether it is appropriate to proceed on the day.
Yes. Details of previous aesthetic treatments, products, dates and any previous reactions can help your doctor assess your options.
Not necessarily. Treatment recommendations depend on the assessment, suitability, expected benefit and your individual circumstances.
Start with an assessment.
Understand your options before deciding on treatment.