Our services and treatments
Start with your concern or the result you want. Each page explains the treatment, who it may suit, recovery and the main questions to ask during consultation.
Botox, fillers, lips, full-face planning and skin-quality treatments.
Injectables planned around the whole face
Botulinum toxin, dermal fillers and skin-quality injectables do different jobs. The useful question is not which syringe is popular; it is which tissue, movement or proportion is causing the concern and whether an injectable can improve it safely.
Read more →Botulinum toxin without freezing the whole face
Botulinum toxin temporarily reduces selected muscle activity. A good plan starts by watching the face at rest and in motion, then choosing where treatment may soften a pattern without removing the expressions that make the face recognizable.
Read more →Dermal fillers chosen by anatomy—not by syringe count
Fillers can support contour, proportion or selected volume loss. The safest and most natural-looking plan considers the whole face, product properties, tissue depth, previous filler and whether another treatment—or no treatment—would fit better.
Read more →Lip filler that still looks like your lips
Lip treatment can address contour, proportion, symmetry or selected volume loss. The plan should respect the natural lip structure, dental support, profile and movement rather than applying the same shape to every patient.
Read more →Facial harmonization without changing your identity
Facial harmonization is a planning approach, not one product or package. It looks at the relationship between forehead, midface, lips, chin, jawline, movement and skin quality before deciding whether any area should be treated.
Read more →Skin boosters explained without the hype
Skin boosters are injectable products used in selected skin-quality plans. They differ from structural fillers and from energy-based treatments. The right choice depends on the concern, product category, skin condition and willingness to accept injections and downtime.
Read more →Diagnosis-led care before PRP, procedures or maintenance plans.
Hair loss has patterns, causes and timelines
Hair shedding, patterned thinning, patchy loss and scarring disease are not the same problem. A useful plan starts with the story, scalp examination and targeted tests when indicated before recommending injections or sessions.
Read more →PRP should follow a hair-loss diagnosis
Platelet-rich plasma uses a preparation made from the patient’s blood and is injected into selected scalp areas. It may be considered as an adjunct for some forms of non-scarring hair loss, but it is not a universal cure and protocols vary.
Read more →Planning for your skin and hair type with DEKA Motus AX.
Laser hair reduction planned for your skin—not a generic setting
Laser hair reduction works by targeting pigment in the hair follicle during active growth. Skin tone, hair colour and thickness, body area, hormonal factors, sun exposure and device settings all affect the plan and the response.
Read more →Why DEKA Motus AX is widely requested in Egypt
DEKA is among the most familiar laser names in Egyptian aesthetic clinics, and Motus AX is frequently requested by patients who have heard that sessions may feel gentler and more tolerable. That comfort is a commonly reported experience—not a promise of a completely sensation-free session—and results still depend on hair biology, skin assessment, technique and correct settings.
Read more →Acne scars, fractional CO2, pigmentation and dermatology consultations.
Fractional CO₂ begins with scar and skin-type assessment
Fractional CO₂ laser creates columns of controlled ablative injury while leaving intervening skin to support healing. It may improve selected scars and texture, but treatment depth, skin tone, active acne, pigment risk and available downtime shape the plan.
Read more →DEKA SmartXide Punto with Hi-Scan DOT
SmartXide Punto is a DEKA CO₂ platform used with scanning systems including Hi-Scan DOT for fractional delivery. The technology provides control over treatment patterns, but the medical result still depends on diagnosis, parameters, technique and aftercare.
Read more →Acne scars usually need classification and combination planning
Acne scars can be depressed, tethered, narrow, broad, raised or pigmented. A treatment plan should identify the dominant scar types, control active acne and choose methods that address their structure.
Read more →Pigmentation needs a diagnosis—not automatic laser
Melasma, post-inflammatory pigmentation, freckles and other dark marks can look similar but behave differently. An accurate diagnosis and trigger review are more important than choosing the strongest peel or laser.
Read more →Medical dermatology at FAY Medical Clinics
Aesthetic concerns can overlap with acne, dermatitis, infection, hormonal disease, medication effects or scalp disorders. Medical assessment helps identify when the priority should be diagnosis and treatment rather than a cosmetic procedure.
Read more →