Treatments
Each one covers what it treats, who it suits, how the assessment works, what the appointment involves, recovery and aftercare, and the circumstances in which it is the wrong choice.

01
A prescription-only medicine, which changes who may legally assess you, prescribe it and treat you.
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02
A medical device rather than a medicine in the UK, which is precisely why the practitioner matters more than the product.
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03
The most requested treatment in the country and the one where technique shows most obviously.
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04
Not one procedure but a marketing umbrella over several. Knowing which is which is the whole decision.
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05
An umbrella term. The value is in working out which of four separate problems you actually have.
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06
Controlled injury with a very long clinical history. Depth and skin type decide everything.
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07
The most reliable low-risk texture treatment, and the one most often undermined by home devices.
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08
Four scar types, several treatments, and one rule: control the acne before you treat the scars.
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09
Body contouring for small, stubborn areas. Not a weight loss treatment and not liposuction.
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Where to start
Start with the treatment you had in mind, then read the section on who it does not suit. A large proportion of disappointment in this field comes from a well performed treatment applied to the wrong finding. If the concern is loose skin, no injectable will fix it. If it is a line that only appears when you move, no amount of filler is the answer.
If you are not sure which of those describes your concern, that is what the consultation is for. It is also worth reading what drives cost before comparing two quotations.
Enquiries
Write with the area that concerns you and what you have tried already. You will get a considered reply setting out which treatments apply, which do not, and what an assessment would need to establish before anything is recommended.
hello@aestheticlaunchlab.comPlease do not send clinical photographs or medical records by email. If something has gone wrong after a procedure, contact the practitioner who treated you, or NHS 111 in Scotland, rather than waiting for a reply.