Avoria Aesthetic Clinic

Stem cell hair therapy uses preparations described as derived from stem cells or their growth factors, injected into or applied to the scalp, with the product and its evidence discussed at an 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.

Non-surgical face lifting uses options such as threads, energy-based devices or injectables to address mild to moderate sagging, with the method chosen after a clinical assessment of the face.

Non-surgical nose correction uses filler, and sometimes botulinum toxin or threads, to change how the nose looks without surgery; it cannot make the nose smaller and is planned after assessment.

Stem cell skin treatments use preparations described as derived from stem cells or their growth factors, applied to or injected into the skin, with the product and its evidence discussed at a clinical assessment.

Lip filler injects hyaluronic acid gel into the lips to add volume, shape or definition, and the body gradually breaks it down, with the amount planned after a clinical 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.

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.

Fat-dissolving injections, usually deoxycholic acid, are given into small, localised pockets of fat over a course of sessions spaced weeks apart; they are not a weight-loss treatment.

Full-body laser hair removal uses repeated light-based sessions to reduce hair growth, with included body areas and device choice confirmed before treatment.

Botulinum toxin injections relax selected muscles to soften movement lines, with the treated areas and dose planned after a clinical assessment.

PRP and PRF use a sample of your own blood, spun to concentrate the platelets, which is then injected or applied to the skin, with the number of sessions planned after a clinical assessment.

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.

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.

Collagen induction therapy (microneedling) uses fine needles to make controlled micro-punctures that prompt the skin to produce collagen, with the number of sessions set after a skin assessment.