The British College of Aesthetic Medicine (BCAM) has appointed Professor Sebastian Cotofana as its newest Ambassador, recognising his global leadership in facial anatomy education and commitment to advancing standards in aesthetic medicine.

In an online announcement, BCAM said:

‘With his expertise as a researcher and professor of anatomy in the aesthetic field, Prof. Cotofana shares our mission to elevate standards in evidence-based, safe, and clinically excellent aesthetic medicine.

Join us in celebrating this partnership as we continue to advance the field with integrity, innovation, and collaboration.’

Prof Cotofana is internationally regarded for his contributions to anatomical research and clinical education. A dual PhD graduate in medical sciences and anatomy, his work has helped define safer, more precise approaches to aesthetic procedures. His extensive body of peer-reviewed research and teaching has made him a leading voice in bridging anatomical science with everyday clinical practice.

‘I am honoured to have been appointed as Ambassador for the British College of Aesthetic Medicine. I look forward to supporting the College’s commitment to education and excellence in aesthetic medicine,’ Prof Cotofana said in a statement.

About Prof Cotofano

Sebastian Cotofana, MD, PhD, PhD, is a renowned anatomist specialising in facial aesthetics, internationally regarded for his contributions to anatomical research and clinical education. A dual PhD graduate in medical sciences and anatomy, his work has helped define safer, more precise approaches to aesthetic procedures. His extensive body of peer-reviewed research and teaching has made him a leading voice in bridging anatomical science with everyday clinical practice.

He is also the CEO of Cotofana Anatomy Corp, a global academy focused on teaching anatomy to healthcare professionals.

About BCAM

Founded in 2001, BCAM is a UK-based professional body representing aesthetic medicine practitioners. The organisation focuses on promoting patient safety, supporting evidence-informed practice, and advancing education and training standards across the sector.

Previous articleThe Greek guide to good medicine
Next articleSemaglutide may lower dementia risk