Consultation before intervention

A plan for your face, skin or hair—not a procedure menu

The consultation connects the concern you notice with the anatomy, diagnosis and treatment options that can address it. The outcome may be one procedure, a staged plan, skincare, tests, referral—or a decision not to treat.

A patient considering a personalised aesthetic plan
Facial and skin assessment
Medical history and previous procedures
Written priorities and staged options
The central ideaThe consultation connects the concern you notice with the anatomy, diagnosis and treatment options that can address it. The outcome may be one procedure, a staged plan, skincare, tests, referral—or a decision not to treat.

What is assessed

The doctor reviews movement, proportions, skin quality, asymmetry, scars, pigmentation or hair-loss pattern according to the reason for the visit. Previous injectables, medications, allergies, pregnancy plans and important medical conditions should be disclosed.

  • Your main concern and desired degree of change
  • Relevant anatomy and skin or scalp findings
  • Treatment alternatives and limits
  • Downtime, aftercare and warning signs

A staged plan can be safer and more natural

Trying to correct every concern at one appointment can create overtreatment and make it difficult to judge what produced each change. A staged plan allows reassessment and protects facial identity.

Before your visit

Bring the names and dates of previous injections, procedures and medications when available. Unfiltered older photographs can help explain natural facial structure and recent change. Do not stop prescribed medicine without the prescribing doctor’s advice.

Frequently asked questions

01Do I need to know which treatment I want?

No. Start with the concern and desired outcome; the consultation should determine whether a treatment is appropriate.

02Can treatment happen on the same day?

Sometimes, when the assessment is complete and there is no reason to delay. Some cases need more information, preparation or a separate appointment.

03Should I bring old photos?

They can be useful for understanding baseline proportions, ageing changes or the timing of hair loss.

Medically reviewed 4 September 2026. This content is educational, does not confirm individual suitability and does not guarantee an outcome.