Injectables – Antiaging, Filler, and Profhilo

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Injectables – Antiaging, Filler, and Profhilo

Women's Health Matters
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” Transform Your Look with Injectable Treatments!”
Are you looking to enhance your natural beauty and regain a youthful appearance? Injectable treatments like antiaging injectables, filler, and Profhilo offer remarkable results. However, it’s crucial to remember that these treatments should only be administered by qualified healthcare professionals as these are “Prescription only”. Your health and safety should always be the top priority. Seek proper medical advice before considering any injectable treatment..

Injectables – Antiaging, Filler, and Profhilo

Injectables – Antiaging, Filler, and Profhilo treatment explained | Benefits | Contraindications | Process | FAQs

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About Injectables – Antiaging, Filler, and Profhilo

Prescription-Only Cosmetic Enhancements
antiaging injectables, filler, and Profhilo are prescription-only medical treatments designed to address various cosmetic concerns. They are minimally invasive procedures that can help rejuvenate your appearance and boost your self-confidence. It’s important to note that these treatments should only be performed by experienced healthcare professionals who have undergone specialized training in aesthetic medicine. They possess the expertise to deliver safe and effective results.
  • Antiaging injectables: Targeted Muscle Relaxation

    Antiaging injectables, is a widely recognised and popular injectable treatment. It involves the use of a purified form of the antiageing injections to temporarily relax specific facial muscles responsible for the formation of wrinkles and fine lines. By targeting these muscles, antiaging injections can smooth out dynamic wrinkles, such as crow’s feet, forehead lines, and frown lines.
    The treatment works by blocking the signals between the nerves and muscles, effectively reducing muscle contractions that lead to wrinkle formation. Antiaging injection is an excellent option for individuals seeking to achieve a more youthful and refreshed appearance without the need for surgery. It is often used in areas where muscle activity contributes to visible wrinkles.

  • Filler: Restoring Volume and Enhancing Features
    Dermal fillers, commonly referred to as just “fillers,” are injectable treatments used to restore volume, enhance facial contours, and soften facial lines and wrinkles. These fillers are typically made of hyaluronic acid, a naturally occurring substance in the body that attracts and retains moisture, providing hydration and plumpness to the skin.
    The treatment involves strategically injecting the filler beneath the skin’s surface to restore volume and create a more youthful and balanced appearance. The results are immediate, and they can last anywhere from several months to over a year, depending on the specific filler used and individual factors.
  • Profhilo: Skin Rejuvenation and Hydration
    Profhilo is an innovative injectable treatment that focuses on overall skin rejuvenation and hydration. Unlike traditional dermal fillers, Profhilo does not add volume or augment specific facial features. Instead, it stimulates collagen and elastin production to improve skin quality, texture, and elasticity.
    The treatment involves injecting a unique hyaluronic acid formulation into specific points on the face or other areas of concern. The hyaluronic acid spreads beneath the skin, acting as a bio-remodeling agent that effectively addresses skin laxity, fine lines, and dullness. Profhilo is particularly suitable for individuals seeking to improve overall skin quality and achieve a fresher and more radiant complexion.
    The results of Profhilo are gradual and natural-looking, with increased firmness and hydration observed over time. The treatment typically consists of two or three sessions spaced a few weeks apart, and the effects can last for several months.
    It’s important to note that these treatments should only be administered by experienced healthcare professionals who have undergone specialized training in aesthetic medicine. They have an in-depth understanding of facial anatomy and the proper injection techniques required to achieve safe and optimal results.

Before

After

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Pricing

Conditions to be treated by Injectables – Antiaging Injectables, Filler, and Profhilo

Conditions that can be treated with antiaging injections:

Crow’s feet (lines around the eyes) | Forehead lines and wrinkles | Frown lines (vertical lines between the eyebrows) |Bunny lines (wrinkles on the nose) |Brow lift (lifting and shaping the eyebrows) | Gummy smile (excessive gum display when smiling) | Hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) | Jawline slimming and facial contouring | Neck bands (vertical lines on the neck) | TMJ (temporomandibular joint) disorder-related jaw tension and pain

Conditions that can be treated with fillers:

Loss of volume in the cheeks and temples| Nasolabial folds (lines from the nose to the corners of the mouth)| Marionette lines (lines from the corners of the mouth to the jawline)| Lip augmentation and enhancement| Lip lines (vertical lines on the upper and lower lips)| Tear troughs and under-eye hollows Chin augmentation| Non-surgical nose reshaping| Hand rejuvenation (to minimize the appearance of veins and restore volume)| Acne scars and other facial depressions

Conditions that can be treated with Profhilo:

Skin laxity and sagging | Fine lines and wrinkles | Dull and tired-looking skin | Uneven skin texture and tone | Dehydrated and dry skin | Crepey skin on the face, neck, and décolletage | Loss of skin firmness and elasticity | Improvement of overall skin quality and radiance

Crow’s feet

Wrinkles & Lines

Skin Rejuvenation

Loss of volume

Non-surgical nose reshaping

Scarring

Skin laxity and sagging

Tear troughs

Prioritizing Your Safety
While injectable treatments can deliver exceptional results, they are not suitable for everyone. Contraindications for these treatments include:

Contraindications

  • Pregnancy or breastfeeding: Injectable treatments should be avoided during pregnancy or while breastfeeding due to potential risks to the mother and baby.
  • Allergies or hypersensitivity: Inform your healthcare professional of any known allergies or hypersensitivity to specific substances, including the ingredients in injectable products.
  • Active skin infections or inflammation: Treatments should be postponed if you have active skin infections, such as cold sores or acne breakouts, or if the treatment area is currently inflamed.
  • Autoimmune disorders: If you have an autoimmune disorder or a history of autoimmune diseases, consult with your healthcare professional to assess the suitability of injectable treatments.
  • Blood clotting disorders: Individuals with blood clotting disorders or those taking anticoagulant medications may be at an increased risk of complications. Your healthcare professional will assess the risks and determine if injectable treatments are appropriate.
  • Neurological disorders: Certain neurological conditions, such as myasthenia gravis or Lambert-Eaton syndrome, may impact the safety and effectiveness of injectable treatments. It’s important to disclose any neurological conditions to your healthcare professional.
  • Muscle or nerve-related disorders: Conditions affecting muscle or nerve function, such as ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) or peripheral neuropathy, may impact the safety and outcomes of injectable treatments. Discuss these conditions with your healthcare professional.
  • Immunocompromised individuals: If you have a compromised immune system due to medical conditions, such as HIV/AIDS or immunosuppressive therapy, the risks and benefits of injectable treatments should be carefully evaluated.
  • Recent surgeries or facial trauma: Individuals who have recently undergone facial surgeries or experienced trauma to the treatment area may need to wait until the healing process is complete before considering injectable treatments.
  • Medications and supplements: Provide a comprehensive list of medications, supplements, or herbal remedies you are currently taking, as they may interact with the treatment or increase the risk of complications.
  • Psychological conditions: Discuss any psychological conditions or history of body dysmorphic disorder with your healthcare professional, as these factors may impact the suitability of injectable treatments.
  • Previous adverse reactions: If you have had a previous adverse reaction to injectable treatments, inform your healthcare professional to assess the risks and determine the most suitable course of action.

It’s crucial to have a thorough consultation with a qualified healthcare professional who can assess your medical history, perform a comprehensive evaluation, and discuss any potential contraindications specific to your circumstances. This will ensure your safety and the best possible outcomes from injectable treatments.

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University College London (UCL) - Research

Recent research conducted by academics at University College London (UCL) has uncovered a concerning trend in the beauty industry. The study revealed that 88% of beauty clinics in London are disregarding regulations aimed at safeguarding public health by advertising BTX and other forms of toxin, which are prescription-only medicines. This revelation has raised alarms about the state of the cosmetic treatments industry, likening it to the “wild west.”

Threat to public protection and patient safety

Industry professionals who are dedicated to eradicating dubious practices in the beauty sector have expressed their concerns, stating that the relentless and unregulated promotional activities pose a threat to public protection and patient safety. The Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners, led by Prof David Sines, emphasizes that it is wholly unacceptable for practitioners and businesses to advertise prescription-only medicines such as btx to the general public. The unlicensed and unregulated nature of the market allows for such violations, with numerous clinics and practitioners deliberately promoting and advertising these medicines, often making exaggerated and misleading claims. This kind of advertising can have lasting emotional and psychological consequences, causing trauma to individuals seeking treatment.

Injections of btx and similar substances have been associated with adverse effects, including pain, headaches, swelling, bruising, facial paralysis, and disfigurement. The findings of this study, the first of its kind in the UK, cast doubt on the Advertising Standards Authority’s (ASA) ability to effectively regulate the advertising practices of clinics and prevent the enticement of individuals into undergoing toxin injections and other aesthetic procedures.

Dr David Zargaran and his team of UCL academics, who specialize in analyzing the largely unregulated aesthetic treatments sector, discovered that out of the 233 beauty clinics they examined in the capital, 206 were in violation of the law and the ASA’s code of conduct. These clinics advertised btx or other brands of toxins, Approximately 61% of these establishments (142 out of 206) directly advertised “btx” or other brand names, while the remaining clinics used prohibited phrases like “anti-wrinkle injections” or similar wording.

Their study, published in the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, highlights the concerning lack of compliance with the ASA’s code of conduct, emphasizing the potential risks that arise from advertising prescription-only medication. The proliferation of providers and practitioners in the cosmetic toxin and dermal filler industry has profound implications for public health.

Dr Zargaran points out that 88% of clinics in London broke advertising rules, demonstrating that despite the presence of regulations, a perceived lack of enforcement enables practitioners to disregard these rules.

The government has made promises to introduce a licensing system for beauty clinics to address concerns about potential harm caused by underqualified therapists and unethical tactics employed to attract customers. However, no specific timeline has been provided for the implementation of this system.

In a 2013 review commissioned by the government, Prof Sir Bruce Keogh, the former NHS medical director, warned of the impending crisis in the cosmetic treatments industry, particularly with the rising popularity of injectables like btx. The health and social care committee of the House of Commons reiterated the need for proper regulation in a report published last year. Despite these recommendations, the government has taken limited steps to regulate an industry that was valued at approximately £3.6 billion in 2015. Furthermore, the government has resisted classifying dermal fillers, which are also used in facial and lip injections, as medicines with the same legal status as btx toxin.

The ASA has taken strong action against ads that breach the rules, with assistance from Meta resulting in the removal of 50,000 ads for these products from Instagram.

The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency reports that since the beginning of 2020, it has received 174 reports through its “yellow card” early warning scheme concerning the use of btx for cosmetic purposes. Among these reports, 42 involved adverse reactions.

This research serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need for robust regulation and enforcement in the cosmetic treatments industry to ensure public safety and protect individuals from potential harm caused by unethical practices.

Relentless and unregulated promotional activities

Industry professionals who are dedicated to eradicating dubious practices in the beauty sector have expressed their concerns, stating that the relentless and unregulated promotional activities pose a threat to public protection and patient safety. The Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners, led by Prof David Sines, emphasizes that it is wholly unacceptable for practitioners and businesses to advertise prescription-only medicines such as btx to the general public. The unlicensed and unregulated nature of the market allows for such violations, with numerous clinics and practitioners deliberately promoting and advertising these medicines, often making exaggerated and misleading claims. This kind of advertising can have lasting emotional and psychological consequences, causing trauma to individuals seeking treatment.

Industry concern - adverse effects

Injections of btx and similar substances have been associated with adverse effects, including pain, headaches, swelling, bruising, facial paralysis, and disfigurement. The findings of this study, the first of its kind in the UK, cast doubt on the Advertising Standards Authority’s (ASA) ability to effectively regulate the advertising practices of clinics and prevent the enticement of individuals into undergoing toxin injections and other aesthetic procedures.

Industry concern - unregulated aesthetic treatments sector

Dr David Zargaran and his team of UCL academics, who specialize in analyzing the largely unregulated aesthetic treatments sector, discovered that out of the 233 beauty clinics they examined in the capital, 206 were in violation of the law and the ASA’s code of conduct. These clinics advertised btx or other brands of toxin. Approximately 61% of these establishments (142 out of 206) directly advertised “btx” or other brand names, while the remaining clinics used prohibited phrases like “anti-wrinkle injections” or similar wording.

Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology

Their study, published in the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, highlights the concerning lack of compliance with the ASA’s code of conduct, emphasizing the potential risks that arise from advertising prescription-only medication. The proliferation of providers and practitioners in the cosmetic btx toxin and dermal filler industry has profound implications for public health.

Industry concern - perceived lack of enforcement

Dr Zargaran points out that 88% of clinics in London broke advertising rules, demonstrating that despite the presence of regulations, a perceived lack of enforcement enables practitioners to disregard these rules.

The government has made promises to introduce a licensing system for beauty clinics to address concerns about potential harm caused by underqualified therapists and unethical tactics employed to attract customers. However, no specific timeline has been provided for the implementation of this system.

Industry concern - impending crisis

In a 2013 review commissioned by the government, Prof Sir Bruce Keogh, the former NHS medical director, warned of the impending crisis in the cosmetic treatments industry, particularly with the rising popularity of injectables like btx. The health and social care committee of the House of Commons reiterated the need for proper regulation in a report published last year. Despite these recommendations, the government has taken limited steps to regulate an industry that was valued at approximately £3.6 billion in 2015. Furthermore, the government has resisted classifying dermal fillers, which are also used in facial and lip injections, as medicines with the same legal status as toxin.

The ASA has taken strong action against ads that breach the rules, with assistance from Meta resulting in the removal of 50,000 ads for these products from Instagram.

The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency reports that since the beginning of 2020, it has received 174 reports through its “yellow card” early warning scheme concerning the use of btx for cosmetic purposes. Among these reports, 42 involved adverse reactions.

This research serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need for robust regulation and enforcement in the cosmetic treatments industry to ensure public safety and protect individuals from potential harm caused by unethical practices.

How our services works?

At The Women’s Health Clinic, we firmly believe in putting you, our patient, at the heart of any decision-making. Our practitioners will closely work with you and discuss your symptoms, medical history and treatment plan. It all begins with a free telephone consultation for 20 minutes with one of our specialist nurse advisors. They will talk you through what we do, our processes and how we work. Before you make any commitment, we want you to know what we can offer so you can decide if we are the best fit for you.

1 - Free telephone consultation

We provide a no obligation free telephone consultation where our nurse will discuss our service with you an answer any question.

2 - Book an Appointment

You will be booked in with our specialist nurse or doctor. You will also be sent questionnaires before your appointment so you can tell us a little more about you

3 - Initial Consultation

During your appointment, you will have an in-depth consultation on symptoms and symptom management. They will explore some treatment options for you to make a well-informed decision.

4 - Treatment

If you proceed with treatment with consent, your practitioner will carry out the treatment. A prescription may be written and sent to an independent pharmacy. You will be in touch with them regarding payment and delivery.

5 - Feedback

We always ask you to share your experience with us and let us know how we can improve our services.

6 - Follow up

A follow up appointment will be booked to make sure you are getting on with your prescription. Any adjustments can be made.

Treatment steps

1

Diagnosis & Consultation

Schedule a consultation with a qualified healthcare professional to discuss your cosmetic goals and assess your suitability for injectable treatments.

2

Prescription & Personalized treatment plan

Following consultation your practitioner will prescribe your treatment pathway. Your provider will create a customized treatment plan tailored to your unique needs and desired outcomes.

3

Test

In some cases activity ingredient may be applied in a small area if the practitioner deem that necessary

4

Pre-treatment preparation

Follow any pre-treatment instructions provided by your healthcare professional, which may include avoiding certain medications or substances.

5

Administration of anesthesia

Depending on the specific treatment, your provider may apply a topical anesthetic or use ice to numb the treatment area for enhanced comfort.

6

Precise injections

Using advanced techniques, your healthcare professional will administer the appropriate injectable treatment with precision and care.

7

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Monitoring and adjustments

Throughout the procedure, your provider will monitor your response and make any necessary adjustments to ensure optimal results.

8

Post-treatment care

Follow post-treatment instructions provided by your healthcare professional, including any recommended aftercare products or restrictions.

9

Relaxing

Relaxing during the treatment

10

CREAM

Post treatment cream may be applied

11

PROTECTION

SPF 50+ may be applied if needed

Do You Have Any Questions?

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FAQs

How do antiaging injectables, filler, and Profhilo work?

Antiaging injectables temporarily relaxes the underlying muscles responsible for dynamic wrinkles, while fillers restore volume and enhance facial features. Profhilo stimulates collagen and elastin production, improving skin quality and elasticity.

Are injectable treatments painful?

Discomfort during injectable treatments is generally minimal. Your provider may apply a topical anesthetic or use other techniques to ensure your comfort during the procedure.

How long do the results of injectables last?

The longevity of results varies depending on the treatment and individual factors. Botox results typically last 3-4 months, fillers can last 6-18 months, and Profhilo results can be seen for up to 6-12 months.

Are injectable treatments safe?

When administered by qualified healthcare professionals, these treatments are generally safe. However, it’s important to disclose your medical history and follow your provider’s recommendations for optimal safety and results.

Can injectables be combined with other cosmetic treatments?

Yes, injectable treatments can often be combined with other cosmetic procedures to achieve comprehensive rejuvenation. Your healthcare professional can recommend the most suitable treatment plan based on your goals and needs.

Silvery Blue Brand

What makes us unique?

Silvery Blue aims to reshape the healthcare and aesthetic industry with innovative ideas & technologies while preserving the essence of natural health and well being of human being. Our strategy is to empower medical and aesthetic professionals around the globe with a holistic approach to treatment and care. We provide a complete one stop solution from training, treatment, equipment supply, product delivery to quality control and compliance; all under one umbrella – “Silvery Blue”.