Athena Dermatology Clinic

Skin lesion removal treats warts, moles and skin tags using methods such as freezing, cautery, laser or minor excision, with moles checked first and sometimes sent for lab testing.

Neck tightening and rejuvenation uses non-surgical options such as radiofrequency, ultrasound, threads or injectables to address loose skin, lines or neck bands, with the approach chosen after a clinical assessment.

Salmon DNA treatment injects purified polynucleotides (PDRN) into the skin through a series of small injections, aimed at skin quality rather than volume, and is usually given as a course after a clinical assessment.

Face contouring fillers use injectable gel, usually hyaluronic acid, to add volume or definition to areas such as the cheeks, chin and jawline, with the areas and amount planned after a clinical assessment.

Skin lesion removal treats warts, moles and skin tags using methods such as freezing, cautery, laser or minor excision, with moles checked first and sometimes sent for lab testing.

Radiofrequency microneedling combines fine needles with radiofrequency heat delivered into deeper skin layers to stimulate collagen for texture, scarring and laxity, with the device and sessions set after an assessment.

Facial mesotherapy delivers many tiny injections of a blend, which may include vitamins, amino acids or hyaluronic acid, into the skin, usually as a course planned after a skin assessment.

Face contouring fillers use injectable gel, usually hyaluronic acid, to add volume or definition to areas such as the cheeks, chin and jawline, with the areas and amount planned after a clinical assessment.

Laser skin resurfacing removes or heats layers of skin to improve texture, fine lines and scarring, with the laser type, downtime and number of sessions set after a skin assessment.

Exosome skin treatment applies a manufactured preparation of cell-derived vesicles to the skin, often straight after microneedling or laser, with suitability, product and course length discussed at a clinical assessment.

Skin boosters place small amounts of a soft, fluid hyaluronic acid product into the skin to improve hydration and texture rather than add volume, usually as a course after a clinical assessment.

A thread lift places dissolvable threads under the skin to lift and support sagging areas of the face or neck, with the thread type and areas chosen after a clinical assessment.

IPL photo rejuvenation uses intense pulsed light to target brown spots, redness and sun damage, with the number of sessions and settings decided after a skin assessment.

Radiofrequency treatment uses controlled heat delivered into deeper skin layers to stimulate collagen and firm the skin on the face or body, with the number of sessions set after an assessment.

A chemical peel applies a selected solution to exfoliate the skin, with the peel depth and recovery time matched to the concern being treated.

Acne treatment is selected after assessing active breakouts, marks and scarring, which may need different clinic-based approaches.

Laser skin resurfacing removes or heats layers of skin to improve texture, fine lines and scarring, with the laser type, downtime and number of sessions set after a skin assessment.

Skin lesion removal treats warts, moles and skin tags using methods such as freezing, cautery, laser or minor excision, with moles checked first and sometimes sent for lab testing.

Radiofrequency slimming heats the skin and the fat beneath it to reduce localised fat and tighten skin over several sessions; it is not a weight-loss treatment, and suitability is assessed first.

PRP for hair uses a small sample of your own blood, spun to concentrate the platelets and injected into the scalp, usually as a course after the cause of hair thinning is assessed.

Anti-cellulite treatment aims to improve the look of dimpled skin using clinic methods such as massage, radiofrequency, vacuum or injections, with the approach and number of sessions set after an assessment.

Sculptra is an injectable poly-L-lactic acid collagen stimulator that is described as working gradually over weeks to months rather than on the day, usually given as a course after a clinical assessment.