Institute of Medical Aesthetics (IMA)

Skin rejuvenation and tightening laser uses controlled laser heat to stimulate collagen and improve tone, texture and mild skin laxity, with the device and session plan set 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.

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.

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.

LED light therapy uses different wavelengths of light on the skin to address concerns such as breakouts, redness and dullness, with the number of sessions set after a skin assessment.

Intimate rejuvenation covers non-surgical treatments, such as laser or radiofrequency, used for vaginal laxity, dryness or mild bladder leakage, with suitability confirmed at a gynaecological assessment.

Hair transplant is a surgical procedure that moves hair follicles from a donor area to thinning areas using techniques such as FUE, DHI or FUT, with the graft count planned after 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.

Breast augmentation is a surgical procedure that increases breast size or restores volume, usually with implants or fat transfer, with the approach planned by a plastic surgeon at consultation.

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

Rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure that reshapes the bone and cartilage of the nose for appearance or breathing, with the technique planned by a surgeon after a consultation.

Laser tattoo removal uses short laser pulses to break tattoo ink into small particles that the body clears gradually, with the number of sessions depending on the ink, colours and skin type.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

Laser hair removal uses light energy to target hair follicles and reduce regrowth over a course of sessions, with the device and settings chosen after checking your skin and hair type.

Skin rejuvenation and tightening laser uses controlled laser heat to stimulate collagen and improve tone, texture and mild skin laxity, with the device and session plan set after a skin assessment.