New technology is key to evolving aesthetic practice, however, integration into longstanding clinic offerings can be challenging as we strive to understand how to optimise patient care and outcomes. Emerging new technologies can take our approach to aesthetic medicine to the next level, including: DNA analysis to guide personalised treatment planning Regeneration at a cellular level Aesthetic outcomes from within: nutrition, supplementation specific to healthy ageing and wearable technology to optimise lifestyle factors, like blood sugar management
New technology is key to evolving aesthetic practice, however, integration into longstanding clinic offerings can be challenging as we strive to understand how to optimise patient care and outcomes. Emerging new technologies can take our approach to aesthetic medicine to the next level, including: DNA analysis to guide personalised treatment planning Regeneration at a cellular level Aesthetic outcomes from within: nutrition, supplementation specific to healthy ageing and wearable technology to optimise lifestyle factors, like blood sugar management
New technology is key to evolving aesthetic practice, however, integration into longstanding clinic offerings can be challenging as we strive to understand how to optimise patient care and outcomes. Emerging new technologies can take our approach to aesthetic medicine to the next level, including: DNA analysis to guide personalised treatment planning Regeneration at a cellular level Aesthetic outcomes from within: nutrition, supplementation specific to healthy ageing and wearable technology to optimise lifestyle factors, like blood sugar management
New technology is key to evolving aesthetic practice, however, integration into longstanding clinic offerings can be challenging as we strive to understand how to optimise patient care and outcomes. Emerging new technologies can take our approach to aesthetic medicine to the next level, including: DNA analysis to guide personalised treatment planning Regeneration at a cellular level Aesthetic outcomes from within: nutrition, supplementation specific to healthy ageing and wearable technology to optimise lifestyle factors, like blood sugar management
Growing numbers of men are seeking aesthetic treatments to improve their self-image and take control of how they feel whilst ageing. Initially adopted by the younger generation, inevitably the middle-aged male face is increasingly prevalent in aesthetic practice. The bias within aesthetic medicine means practitioners’ comfort leans towards treating women, and the approach to the male face needs a different perspective. In this session we will explore the difference in treatment placement, best practice and patient management.
Growing numbers of men are seeking aesthetic treatments to improve their self-image and take control of how they feel whilst ageing. Initially adopted by the younger generation, inevitably the middle-aged male face is increasingly prevalent in aesthetic practice. The bias within aesthetic medicine means practitioners’ comfort leans towards treating women, and the approach to the male face needs a different perspective. In this session we will explore the difference in treatment placement, best practice and patient management.
Growing numbers of men are seeking aesthetic treatments to improve their self-image and take control of how they feel whilst ageing. Initially adopted by the younger generation, inevitably the middle-aged male face is increasingly prevalent in aesthetic practice. The bias within aesthetic medicine means practitioners’ comfort leans towards treating women, and the approach to the male face needs a different perspective. In this session we will explore the difference in treatment placement, best practice and patient management.
Growing numbers of men are seeking aesthetic treatments to improve their self-image and take control of how they feel whilst ageing. Initially adopted by the younger generation, inevitably the middle-aged male face is increasingly prevalent in aesthetic practice. The bias within aesthetic medicine means practitioners’ comfort leans towards treating women, and the approach to the male face needs a different perspective. In this session we will explore the difference in treatment placement, best practice and patient management.
Pigmentation remains one of the most common and complex skin concerns in aesthetic practice. Understanding the melanogenesis cascade—especially the tyrosinase pathway—is critical to effectively utilising topical treatments which in many ways, are still the gold standard in treatment disorders. Certain ingredients are old friends, and innovation in formulation and delivery mean greater efficacy with reduced reaction. We also explore newer ingredients and carrier technologies which disrupt the pigmentation cascade while being patient-friendly and straightforward to use in practice. This is a key session for improving patient care—and clinic revenue!
Learn from the industry experts as they break the fourth wall and reveal their real-time approach when developing a treatment plan. Join us to hear how Dr Nestor Demosthenos, Dr David Eccleston, Dr Tim Flynn and Julie Scott evaluate a patient and design a plan for how to treat them Delegates will gain insight from the different approaches, and can pit their wits against the expert panel by marking up their own model diagram to see how it compares!
The last year has seen a rapid advance in the development of technology and techniques employed within regenerative medicine. This session will cover established fields such as PRP as well as the latest trending treatments—polynucleotides and exosomes. Delegates will have the opportunity to learn from world-leading experts in these fields, and debate the potential combination treatments within regenerative medicine that will offer improved patient outcomes.
