Welcome to the our Aesthetic Medicine news roundup, 6 October 2022.
Stormont to carry out review of laws around Botox and lip fillers
Northern Ireland: Stormont’s Department of Health (DoH) is to undertake a review of the regulations around non-surgical cosmetic procedures in Northern Ireland, such as Botox and lip fillers.
New Botox alternative Daxxify is a longer lasting anti-wrinkle injectable that’s made without human or animal ingredients
Botulinum toxin injectables, known by brand names such as Botox, Dysport and Jeuveau, have been the go-to formulas for those who want to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles for years.
When a Failed Plastic Surgery is Considered Malpractice
A surgical specialty known as plastic surgery deals with the reconstruction, augmentation, or change of the human body. The two primary subspecialties of surgery are reconstructive and cosmetic.
40% of the Spanish population has used the services of aesthetic medicine on some occasions
In general, the interest in and use of aesthetic medicine in Spain is growing: according to the Spanish Society of Aesthetic Medicine (SEME), in 2021, about 900,000 Treatments Medical aesthetic. In addition to revealing that 40% of the Spanish population has used Aesthetic Medicine Services once in a while.
Cosmetic Procedures To Be Performed By Trained Practitioners Only: NMC Guidelines
India: The minimum requirements in a hospital/clinic performing hair transplant surgery are an equipped daycare theatre, a plan for handling emergencies with nursing staff aware of it, Aesthetic Procedures conducted by an eligible RMP, as stated by the NMC.
AbbVie teams up with Shutterstock to redefine beauty in latest aesthetics campaign
AbbVie is setting out to change beauty standards in aesthetics marketing — and to do so, it’s teaming up with Shutterstock.
