King's College Hospital London Dubai Hills

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.

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.

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.

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.

Dental cleaning and polishing removes plaque, tartar and surface stains, with the approach tailored after an oral health assessment.

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

Dental veneers are thin coverings bonded to the front of selected teeth to change their shape, colour or alignment after a dentist assesses suitability.

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.

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.

A crown is a cap that covers and protects a damaged tooth, and a bridge uses crowns on neighbouring teeth to replace a missing one, with the material agreed after an assessment.

A dental implant is a titanium or zirconia post placed in the jawbone to replace a missing tooth root, usually topped with a crown once it has healed, after a bone and gum assessment.

Traditional metal braces use brackets and wires to move teeth gradually, with treatment planned and monitored by an orthodontist.

Clear aligners use a planned series of removable trays to move teeth gradually after an orthodontic assessment.

Fillings repair decayed or chipped teeth, and composite bonding uses tooth-coloured resin to reshape or repair the front of a tooth, with the material chosen after a dental check.

Professional whitening uses a clinic-applied gel to lift stains and brighten teeth under a dentist’s supervision.