Dr. Shiva Kasebi

Clinic Services

Choosing a treatment begins with an examination; the method, number of sessions, and likely outcome depend on each person's skin condition and needs.

This information is intended to introduce the treatment and does not replace a doctor's diagnosis and decision. The name of the lifting method and the specifications of the Helios and R2PL devices are explained during the consultation before the procedure. Appointments for combined services, lifting, and surgery are initially for assessment; the final procedure is performed after the method has been determined and informed consent obtained.

Facial aesthetics and contouring services

Shape, sagging, skin color, and texture each require assessment and an appropriate method.

Facial contouring

Treatment method and purpose: Contouring involves assessing and balancing facial proportions, such as the cheeks, jaw, and chin; it is not a single procedure. Based on your bone structure, soft tissue, and goals, the doctor selects a shaping plan; injectable or non-injectable services from this list may be used.
Suitable candidates and limitations: People with disproportion or limited volume loss; perfect symmetry and changes to bone structure without surgery cannot be guaranteed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: The number of sessions and longevity depend on the selected method; an assessment appointment is booked first, and the procedure is determined after examination.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Risks depend on the selected procedure; fillers involve vascular occlusion and vision damage, while energy-based methods involve burns and discoloration.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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HIFU therapy

Treatment method and purpose: Focused ultrasound waves create controlled thermal points at a specified tissue depth to stimulate collagen remodeling. The aim is gradual improvement of mild to moderate laxity; HIFU is not a substitute for surgery for severe sagging.
Suitable candidates and limitations: People with mild to moderate laxity and adequate tissue volume; very thin faces, local infection, and certain implanted devices require special assessment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Often one initial session, with assessment over approximately 2 to 3 months; additional sessions and longevity are determined according to tissue response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Pain, swelling, tenderness, burns, unwanted fat loss, and, rarely, nerve injury or weakness may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Fractional RF

Treatment method and purpose: Radiofrequency energy is applied fractionally for controlled skin heating and collagen stimulation. In the microneedling type, fine needles deliver energy to a specified depth; the clinic's device type is explained during examination.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Uneven texture, some acne scars, pores, and mild laxity; active infection, a history of raised scars, and implanted electronic devices must be assessed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Usually several sessions spaced a few weeks apart; collagen remodeling is gradual, and treatment intensity determines healing time.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Redness, swelling, pinpoint bleeding with the needle-based type, infection, burns, discoloration, and scarring are possible; safety depends on the device and settings.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Brow lift

Treatment method and purpose: The aim is to correct brow position and reduce drooping in keeping with the eyes' natural appearance. The precise method is determined after assessing muscle movement and skin; a brow lift is not the same as drooping of the eyelid itself, and the service name does not imply provision of a particular surgical or thread technique.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Brow drooping or correctable asymmetry; eyelid drooping, dry eyes, and a history of surgery around the eyes require specific assessment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Time to results, recovery, and longevity depend on the selected method and are explained before the procedure.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Asymmetry, undercorrection or overcorrection, and, with invasive methods, infection and nerve injury; eyelid drooping may occur with Botox.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Helios laser

Treatment method and purpose: Helios is the name of a device or family of devices; its precise application depends on the model, wavelength, pulse type, and treatment handpiece. Selection for pigmentation or improvement of skin appearance takes place only after diagnosing the problem and reviewing the device specifications.
Suitable candidates and limitations: People seeking treatment for lesions or concerns compatible with the device model; not all pigmented spots are suitable for laser treatment, and suspicious lesions must be assessed first.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: The number and spacing of sessions are determined after skin assessment and identification of the device model; results are not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Burns, discoloration, recurrent pigmentation, blisters, and scarring may occur; eye protection appropriate to the device is essential.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Face lift

Treatment method and purpose: A face lift refers to improving sagging facial tissues and better defining facial contours. The method is selected according to laxity, tissue volume, and patient expectations; until the method is determined during examination, results associated with surgery, threads, or device-based methods should not be attributed to this title.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Facial laxity or sagging; severe sagging and structural changes may require a separate surgical assessment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: The method, number of sessions, healing period, and likely longevity are established at the assessment visit; aging continues.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Method-specific risks include asymmetry, pain, infection, discoloration or scarring, and, with some procedures, nerve injury.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Fractional CO2 laser

Treatment method and purpose: The carbon dioxide laser creates microscopic columns of controlled tissue destruction in the skin, leaving healthy tissue between them to stimulate healing and collagen production. It is used for some scars, fine wrinkles, and uneven texture.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Acne scars and sun damage following assessment; darker skin or a history of post-inflammatory pigmentation requires more cautious planning.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Often several sessions spaced according to healing; initial peeling may last about a week or longer, and redness may persist longer.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Pain, redness, cold sores, infection, pigmentation or skin lightening, scarring, and prolonged redness may occur; a history of cold sores and recent medications are important.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Carboxytherapy

Treatment method and purpose: In this method, carbon dioxide gas is injected into tissue in a controlled manner using appropriate equipment. It is used for some skin-quality and darkening concerns, but evidence of effectiveness varies across applications, and it should not be presented as a definitive treatment.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Selected cases after assessing the cause of the problem; significant heart or respiratory disease, local infection, and pregnancy require assessment and usually postponement of cosmetic procedures.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Usually a course of several sessions; the degree and duration of response vary, and assessment after the course is necessary.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Pain, pressure, bruising, swelling, and temporary spread of gas under the skin; infection and tissue injury may also occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Laser treatment for pigmentation and dark spots

Treatment method and purpose: Light energy suited to the pigment is used to reduce some pigmented spots. The doctor first distinguishes freckles, sun spots, melasma, and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation; not all darkening responds equally, and some worsens with laser treatment.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Selected benign pigmented spots; melasma and darker skin require a cautious plan and sometimes preliminary non-laser treatment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: One to several sessions depending on the cause and device; melasma and sun-related pigmentation may recur and require maintenance.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Blisters, burns, increased or decreased skin pigmentation, worsening melasma, scarring, and recurrence may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Plasma jet

Treatment method and purpose: Plasma energy creates superficial thermal points on the skin and may be used for limited correction of texture or superficial laxity. This is not a laser; use around the eyes requires careful patient selection and appropriate eye protection.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Limited cases of superficial laxity after examination; severe sagging, skin prone to pigmentation and scarring, and eye problems may make this unsuitable.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Pinpoint crusts and swelling develop during healing; recovery time and the number of sessions depend on the extent and intensity of the procedure.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Burns, persistent pigmentation, scarring, infection, and eye injury may occur; results are not equivalent to eyelid surgery.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Freckle treatment (R2PL)

Treatment method and purpose: Freckles are associated with genetic predisposition and sunlight. A light-based method suited to the pigment can fade their appearance; the specifications of the technology called R2PL must be explained before treatment, and without the exact model it should not be regarded as a specific type of laser or pulsed light.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Confirmed benign freckles; any asymmetric, changing, or bleeding pigmented spot requires separate assessment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Several sessions and maintenance treatment may be needed; sun exposure can cause freckles to return.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Burns, blisters, darkening or loss of skin pigmentation, and scarring; eye protection and settings appropriate to skin color are essential.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Laser mole removal

Treatment method and purpose: Only certain benign lesions may be selected for laser removal after examination and, if needed, dermoscopic assessment. Laser destroys tissue and may eliminate the possibility of a complete histopathological examination; a suspicious mole must not be removed with laser.
Suitable candidates and limitations: A selected, confirmed benign lesion; changes in size, color, or shape, ulceration, and bleeding require assessment and sometimes biopsy or surgery.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Sometimes one session, sometimes an additional procedure; remaining deeper cells can cause recurrence, and scar-free removal is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Scarring, discoloration, infection, incomplete removal, and recurrence; delayed diagnosis of a suspicious lesion is the most important risk to prevent.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Clean and protect the wound as instructed by your doctor, do not pick the scab, and report changes or recurrence of the lesion for examination.

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Laser tattoo removal

Treatment method and purpose: Appropriate laser pulses break tattoo pigment into smaller particles for gradual clearance by the body. Response depends on color, depth, ink type, location, and skin color; complete removal is not always possible.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Selected tattoos after assessment; light-colored, white, or certain cosmetic inks may darken, and a test spot may be considered.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Usually multiple sessions with adequate healing intervals, often about 6 to 8 weeks or longer; the exact number cannot be guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Blisters, pinpoint bleeding, discoloration, scarring, ink allergy, and paradoxical darkening of some colors; specialized protection is required for tattoos near the eyes.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Botox injections

Targeted reduction of muscle activity or sweating, taking each person's natural function and anatomy into account.

Botox injections

Treatment method and purpose: Botulinum toxin reduces muscle activity by temporarily reducing nerve signal transmission to the muscle. It is used for movement-related wrinkles and some therapeutic applications; Botox does not add volume or eliminate all static wrinkles.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Dynamic wrinkles or an established therapeutic indication following examination; the doctor determines the product, injection sites, and dose.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Effects usually begin within a few days and are assessed about two weeks later; they often last about 3 to 4 months, depending on the area, product, and individual response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Selecting a licensed product and verifying authenticity are important; units of different products are not directly interchangeable. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Facial Botox

Treatment method and purpose: The facial injection plan is designed according to muscle movement, brow shape, and facial lines. The aim is to reduce dynamic lines while preserving natural function; a single fixed injection pattern is not appropriate for everyone.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Dynamic facial lines; severe laxity and volume deficiency require another method.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Effects usually begin within a few days and are assessed about two weeks later; they often last about 3 to 4 months, depending on the area, product, and individual response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Injections in the lower face may affect smiling, speech, or lip control. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Jaw Botox

Treatment method and purpose: Injection into the chewing muscle can reduce muscular width in the lower face in people with enlarged masseter muscles. Width caused by bone or fat is not corrected by this method; jaw problems and teeth grinding must be assessed during examination.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Confirmed masseter enlargement; jaw joint problems or dental causes of pain require the relevant assessment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Reduced muscle activity is seen before a change in shape; reshaping usually occurs over several weeks and requires repeat treatment after assessment.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Chewing weakness, smile asymmetry, and more apparent lower-face laxity may develop. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Chin Botox

Treatment method and purpose: Reducing excessive mentalis muscle activity can soften an orange-peel appearance or puckering of the chin. This procedure does not correct bone shape or chin volume deficiency.
Suitable candidates and limitations: A chin with contraction or dynamic dimpling; pre-existing lip weakness or surgery in the area must be assessed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Effects usually begin within a few days and are assessed about two weeks later; they often last about 3 to 4 months, depending on the area, product, and individual response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Difficulty closing the lips, an altered smile, lower-lip weakness, and asymmetry are specific risks. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Underarm Botox

Treatment method and purpose: Superficial botulinum injections reduce sweat gland activity by blocking nerve signals. It is used for excessive underarm sweating and does not treat the cause of generalized body sweating.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Bothersome localized sweating after assessment; sudden-onset sweating, night sweats, or systemic symptoms require investigation of the underlying cause.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Reduced sweating appears within days to about two weeks and often lasts several months, around 4 to 6 months in many people; individual responses vary.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Pinpoint pain and bruising and local irritation may occur. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Botox around the eyes

Treatment method and purpose: Reducing activity in a selected portion of the orbicularis oculi muscle softens crow's feet when smiling. This injection does not treat under-eye dark circles, fat bags, or significant eyelid laxity.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Dynamic lines beside the eyes; dry eyes, eye disease, or a history of eyelid surgery require special assessment.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Effects usually begin within a few days and are assessed about two weeks later; they often last about 3 to 4 months, depending on the area, product, and individual response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Dry eyes, impaired eyelid closure, drooping, and, rarely, double vision may occur. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Forehead Botox

Treatment method and purpose: Controlled reduction of forehead muscle activity reduces horizontal lines caused by raising the eyebrows. Because this muscle holds the brows up, maintaining balance with the muscles that pull the brows down is essential.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Dynamic forehead lines; extra caution is needed for people who rely on the forehead muscle to keep their eyes open.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Effects usually begin within a few days and are assessed about two weeks later; they often last about 3 to 4 months, depending on the area, product, and individual response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Brow heaviness or lowering and unmasking of eyelid drooping are specific risks. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Smile Botox

Treatment method and purpose: In selected cases of gummy smile, reducing activity in the lip-elevating muscles can reduce gum exposure. A short lip, jaw growth, or dental problems may require another treatment; the goal is established after examination.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Gummy smile of muscular origin; structural jaw and gum problems must be distinguished from muscular causes.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Effects usually begin within a few days and are assessed about two weeks later; they often last about 3 to 4 months, depending on the area, product, and individual response.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Smile asymmetry, excessive upper-lip drooping, and difficulty drinking or pronouncing certain words may occur. Bruising, pain, headache, asymmetry, and unwanted muscle weakness may occur. Eyelid or brow drooping and, rarely, difficulty swallowing or breathing are important complications; neuromuscular disease, medications affecting nerve transmission, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Filler injections

Adding volume and balancing soft tissue with careful assessment of the area and vascular risks.

Filler injections

Treatment method and purpose: Fillers are used to replace lost volume, correct some depressions, and shape soft tissue. The material type, authenticity, suitable location, and volume are selected after assessing anatomy and patient expectations; listing fillers does not imply use of a particular undisclosed brand.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Selected cases of volume loss or disproportion; active infection, previously injected materials, and underlying conditions must be assessed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial results are visible after injection, but final assessment is made after swelling subsides. Longevity is often several months to over a year and depends on the material, location, and individual; permanence is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: A history of previous injections is essential to prevent interactions between materials and identify complications. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Lip filler injections

Treatment method and purpose: Performed for limited correction of lip volume, border, and symmetry. The appropriate plan is determined by the proportions of the lips, teeth, and other facial features; excessive volume can disrupt natural lip movement and proportions.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Lip volume deficiency or asymmetry; a history of cold sores must be disclosed before the procedure.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial swelling may last several days; final assessment is usually after about two weeks, and longevity depends on the material and individual.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Noticeable swelling, cold sores, lumps, and migration of material may occur. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Temple filler

Treatment method and purpose: Restoring temple hollowing can improve continuity between the lateral forehead and face. This area has complex vessels and tissue layers, and selecting injection depth and technique requires careful medical assessment.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Confirmed temple volume loss; the cause of hollowing and tissue condition must be assessed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial results are visible after injection, but final assessment is made after swelling subsides. Longevity is often several months to over a year and depends on the material, location, and individual; permanence is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: The temple is a high-risk vascular area; vision damage or vascular occlusion cannot be completely eliminated even with risk-reduction techniques. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Under-eye filler

Treatment method and purpose: Limited filling of the tear trough in selected individuals can reduce shadows caused by hollowing. This method does not treat all dark circles, puffiness, fat bags, or under-eye skin laxity.
Suitable candidates and limitations: True hollowing without significant puffiness or impaired lymphatic drainage; many people are not suitable candidates for injections in this area.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial results are visible after injection, but final assessment is made after swelling subsides. Longevity is often several months to over a year and depends on the material, location, and individual; permanence is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Persistent swelling, a superficial blue tint, lumps, and asymmetry; proximity to the eye makes the risk of vision damage particularly important. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Cheek filler

Treatment method and purpose: Targeted cheek volumization is performed to replace volume loss or correct midface proportions. The injection site must suit bone structure and facial movement; results are not a substitute for a surgical lift.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Cheek volume deficiency or limited disproportion; the appropriate volume is determined during examination.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial results are visible after injection, but final assessment is made after swelling subsides. Longevity is often several months to over a year and depends on the material, location, and individual; permanence is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Overfilling, disproportionate prominence, swelling, and vascular complications may occur. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Jaw angle filler

Treatment method and purpose: A limited increase in volume along the jawline or jaw angle can better define the lower facial border. Skin sagging, fat under the chin, and muscular jaw width must be distinguished from insufficient bony definition.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Poor jawline definition or selected asymmetry; severe laxity may not improve with fillers.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial results are visible after injection, but final assessment is made after swelling subsides. Longevity is often several months to over a year and depends on the material, location, and individual; permanence is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Unwanted widening of the face, unevenness, lumps, and vascular injury are possible. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Chin filler

Treatment method and purpose: Used for limited correction of chin projection, length, or symmetry by adding soft-tissue volume. Significant jaw abnormalities or problems with dental alignment require separate assessment.
Suitable candidates and limitations: An under-volumized chin or limited disproportion; this method does not treat bone structure or bite problems.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Initial results are visible after injection, but final assessment is made after swelling subsides. Longevity is often several months to over a year and depends on the material, location, and individual; permanence is not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Asymmetry, lumps, tissue pressure, and vascular occlusion may occur. Swelling, bruising, asymmetry, lumps, infection, and delayed reactions may occur. Vascular occlusion can lead to skin necrosis, impaired vision or blindness, and, rarely, stroke. Whether a filler can be dissolved depends on its material; not all fillers are dissolvable.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Rejuvenation department

Personalized plans to improve skin quality on the face, hands, and neck.

Skin rejuvenation

Treatment method and purpose: Rejuvenation is a treatment plan, not a single procedure. Tissue quality, pigmentation, lines, volume, and the degree of sagging are assessed, and suitable methods from the clinic's service list are used in stages.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Age- or sun-related changes following examination; realistic expectations and control of active skin disease are essential.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: The number of sessions and longevity are determined by the selected method; sun protection and ongoing care are central to maintaining results.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Complications depend on the method; injection, thermal energy, and laser risks are explained specifically before treatment.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Hand rejuvenation

Treatment method and purpose: The skin on the backs of the hands is assessed for volume loss, sun spots, and thinning. The plan may focus on improving color and texture or replacing volume; any new or unusual pigmented spot must be assessed before a cosmetic procedure.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Hands showing signs of aging or sun damage; thin skin, prominent veins, and tissue diseases are important when selecting the method.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: The method, course, and longevity are established after examination; continued sun exposure can cause pigmentation to return.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Depending on the method, swelling, bruising, pigment changes, burns, infection, or vascular complications of injections may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Neck rejuvenation

Treatment method and purpose: Horizontal lines, laxity, skin quality, and prominent muscular neck bands are assessed separately. Neck skin is delicate, and treatment must use an appropriate intensity and method; severe sagging cannot always be corrected with non-surgical procedures.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Lines or mild to moderate laxity after assessment; a history of neck surgery and swallowing problems must be disclosed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Usually a staged plan and gradual assessment; time to results and repeat treatments depend on the selected method.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Energy-based methods involve risks of burns and scarring, while some neck muscle injections involve weakness and difficulty swallowing.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Avoid sun exposure and tanning, use sunscreen and restorative care as advised by your doctor, and do not pick at your skin. When you can resume makeup, exercise, and active skincare products depends on the treatment method and intensity.

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Surgery

Assessment and removal of skin lesions, prioritizing correct diagnosis and follow-up of histopathology results.

Mole surgery

Treatment method and purpose: The mole is first assessed as benign or suspicious. The removal method and need to send a specimen for histopathology are determined by the lesion's shape and depth; surgery enables tissue examination in appropriate cases.
Suitable candidates and limitations: A bothersome or changing mole, or one requiring diagnostic assessment; method selection must prioritize diagnostic safety over cosmetic results.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Often a single procedure under local anesthesia with wound follow-up; the need for stitches, their removal timing, and additional procedures depend on the location and histopathology results.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Bleeding, infection, scarring, discoloration, wound opening, and incomplete removal or recurrence may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Follow wound-care and dressing instructions; return for histopathology results and a wound check. Report spreading redness, pus discharge, or fever.

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Cyst surgery

Treatment method and purpose: A skin cyst is usually a cavity with a wall. In suitable cases, removing the wall together with its contents can reduce recurrence; a lump that appears to be a cyst must first be distinguished from other lesions.
Suitable candidates and limitations: A painful, growing, recurrent, or bothersome cyst; an inflamed or infected cyst may first need inflammation control or drainage, followed by removal.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Often one local procedure with follow-up; the doctor determines surgery timing and whether the specimen needs examination.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Recurrence if the wall remains, infection, bleeding, scarring, and injury to nearby structures may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Care for the wound as instructed and do not squeeze the lump; increasing swelling, fever, or discharge requires assessment.

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Skin tumor surgery

Treatment method and purpose: A skin tumor may be benign or malignant; the name alone does not mean a cancer diagnosis. Examination and sometimes biopsy establish the lesion type; removal and required margins are determined by the diagnosis and location.
Suitable candidates and limitations: A lump or lesion requiring investigation; a non-healing sore, rapid growth, bleeding, or color change must be assessed without delay.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Separate biopsy, surgery, and follow-up may be needed. Some lesions require specialist referral, and not all tumors can be treated at the clinic.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Bleeding, infection, scarring, incomplete removal, and the need for further surgery; following up histopathology results is essential for safety.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Be sure to obtain your histopathology results and follow-up plan; follow wound-care and subsequent visit instructions.

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Mesotherapy injections

Selecting the product and application based on evidence, the cause of the problem, and individual circumstances.

Mesotherapy

Treatment method and purpose: Mesotherapy involves injecting small amounts of a selected product into the skin. The product's composition, authorization, and purpose matter; evidence is not the same for every formulation and application, and the term mesotherapy alone does not guarantee a specific effect.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Selected skin-quality concerns after assessment; allergies to ingredients, infection, and pregnancy must be assessed.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Often a course of several sessions with response assessment; spacing and number depend on the product and goal, and the effect may be limited or temporary.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Pain, bruising, temporary bumps, allergic reactions, infection, granulomas, and scarring may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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Hair mesotherapy

Treatment method and purpose: Injection of a selected product into the scalp may be considered as an adjunct in some hair-loss treatment plans. The cause of hair loss, such as hereditary pattern loss, inflammation, deficiencies, or other disorders, is assessed first; evidence of effectiveness depends on the formulation and type of hair loss.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Some types of hair loss after diagnosis; scarring, sudden, or inflammatory hair loss should not be managed solely through cosmetic procedures.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: If this method is selected, a course of several sessions and assessment using standardized photographs are undertaken; hair growth takes time, and results are not guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Pain, allergic reactions, infection, inflammation, and, rarely, localized hair loss or scarring; this method is not a substitute for treatment of the underlying cause.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Ask your doctor when to wash your hair and use scalp products; report itching, severe pain, discharge, or new hair loss.

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Under-eye mesotherapy

Treatment method and purpose: Superficial injection of a selected product may be proposed for some under-eye skin-quality concerns. The cause of dark circles must be distinguished among hollowing, pigmentation, blood vessels, puffiness, and allergy; evidence across products is limited and variable.
Suitable candidates and limitations: Selected cases after examination; puffiness, deep hollowing, or eyelid disease may require another method.
Sessions, time to results, and longevity: Usually a course of several sessions if appropriate; the degree and duration of improvement cannot be guaranteed.
Possible complications and safety considerations: Prolonged swelling, bruising, allergic reactions, lumps, infection, and injury to delicate structures around the eyes may occur.
Preparation before your visit: At the examination, disclose your medical history, allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, cold sores, medications, and recent procedures. Prescription medications, especially blood thinners, must not be stopped without medical advice. Active infection or inflammation in the area must be assessed before the procedure.
Post-treatment care and follow-up: Do not press or massage the area unless instructed by your doctor; ask your doctor when you can apply makeup, exercise, and be exposed to heat. Severe or increasing pain, unusual skin discoloration, or problems with vision, swallowing, or breathing require immediate assessment.

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