aesthete

Thinking about adding Botox treatments to your practice? 💉

Hear directly from one of our students at Harley Street Institute as they share their experience on our Botox Course for Medics. From the moment they joined, they received extensive hands-on training and real practical experience designed specifically for professionals like dentists and medical practitioners looking to expand into aesthetics.

Whether you’re completely new to Botox or already practising and want to refine your skills, this course gives you the confidence to start offering treatments such as masseter Botox and other aesthetic procedures that can help attract more patients and grow your clinic.

✔ Practical, hands-on learning
✔ Perfect for dentists & medics
✔ Learn procedures you can add to your clinic straight away

Ready to get started?

💬 Comment “Guide” and we’ll send you our free guide on how to enrol.
📩 Or DM us for all the details.
🌐 You can also book now through our website and secure your place in the next training session.

Visit harleystreetinstitute.com, Link in the bio for our masseter Botox course -2 our CPD approved

#Injectionskills by Harley Street Institute #aestheticmedicine

Do you inject the Vermillion border in young clients with a perfectly defined border?
#blameitonmigration #lip #dermalfiller #aesthetictraining

While Botox is great to reduce muscle activity and lines, dermal filler actually fills the cavity of the line; converting static lines to dynamic ones

During our certificate in aesthetic medicine (3 days) injection skills are properly developed using various types of needles and cannula. What you are learning is injection depths.

Aesthetic Talk with Dr Ahmed Haq
If you think you know aesthetics… think again.

Read on https://www.harleystreetinstitute.com
#aestheticmedicine #harleystreetinstitute #aesthetictraining

Link in bio

Biofilm is a rare complication of dermal fillers; however, its incidence varies significantly between clinics, with some encountering it very infrequently and others seeing it more often.
This article explores the real-world experience of a single clinic, supported by relevant research. Read the article to deepen your understanding and gain certification toward your continuing professional development (CPD). #aestheticmedicine

Botulinum Toxin Top-Up: Forehead, Frown & Crow’s Feet

In this male patient, the upper forehead has relaxed well; however, there is compensatory hyperactivity directly over the eyebrows, resulting in visible movement and line formation. I’m addressing this with very superficial micro-drops, using a 32G needle, keeping the dose conservative at ≤1 unit per injection point to soften activity without risking brow heaviness.

Moving to the frown complex, I first assess which components are still active. In this case, the medial corrugators are adequately relaxed, while the lateral corrugator remains dominant, driving the residual frown expression. Although the contraction appears central, the top-up is strategically placed laterally, targeting the true source of movement rather than the visible crease.

Finally, for the crow’s feet, if lower lateral eye lines become accentuated following initial treatment, I often recommend a small, controlled top-up of 1–2 units into the lower crow’s feet, placed superficially and laterally. This refines residual lines while maintaining smile dynamics and avoiding unwanted diffusion into the zygomaticus.#botoxinjections #botoxtraining

Comment ‘INJECT’ and we will personally DM you our ‘getting started in Aesthetics’ Guide

#eyelift #dermalfillertraining
treatments at www.cosmedocs.com

The Truth About Trendy Lips
We need to stop treating lips like a construction project. This dynamic, delicate structure is being ruined by over-manipulation and trendy, trauma-inducing techniques.
The outcome of chasing these “fancy” names? Long-term fibrosis and the look everyone judges: overdone and unnatural.
Don’t be that person. Don’t let your practitioner get sucked into the marketing games. Let’s protect the integrity of a great procedure. Our motto? K.I.S.S. (Keep It Simple, Stupid).#kisslips

Forehead Indentations Explained

Not all forehead dips are created equal — some come from the soft tissues, and others from the hard bony foundation underneath.

🔹 Soft Tissue Causes
The forehead skin is thick and tightly bound down by fibrous connective tissue. These tethering points can pull the skin inward, leaving little dimples or grooves. With age, soft tissue thinning and volume loss make these dips appear more obvious.

🔹 Bony Irregularities
Sometimes, the issue lies deeper. The forehead bone itself can have slight irregularities or contour changes. These structural variations mean the skin and tissue drape unevenly, creating visible shadows.

🔹 Treatment Approach
With dermal fillers placed via cannula, we can soften the transition — filling the dips, smoothing the surface, and balancing light reflection. Think of it as creating a seamless blend between skin and bone so the forehead reflects light evenly, not in patches.

💡 From anatomy to aesthetics, understanding both soft tissue and bony contributions is key to a natural, smooth result.
#dermalfillertraining #aestheticmedicine #harleystreetinstitute #cosmedocs #dermalfiller #hsifellowship #aesthetictraining

online course available for this www.harleystreetinstitute.com

Just watch and learn, most likely you will ever have to do this again, but something similar!
#nosejob #hsifellowprogram

#polynucleotides made more comfortable

#hsifellowship #injectionskills