The science
of beauty

My aim is not to create a different face. After a good treatment you should still see yourself in the mirror, only more harmonious, fresher and better rested.

The result fits your own proportions, your expressions and your age. No single feature becomes prominent; the overall impression becomes more harmonious.

No. The right indication, the right product, the quantity and the anatomical technique decide it. The aim is often not to add volume but to improve proportion.

I do not treat someone simply because they are willing to pay for it. If there is no proper medical indication, or the procedure would be anatomically risky, I do not perform it.

What bothers you and what you would like to achieve; whether you have had a similar treatment before; what illnesses, allergies and medications you have; whether there has been a previous operation or complication; whether you are pregnant or breastfeeding; whether there is any current infection or inflammation; and what result you would consider acceptable.

It depends on the treatment. In general, avoid unnecessary pressure on and massaging of the treated area, intense sport, saunas and significant heat, and excessive alcohol. Every patient receives written aftercare instructions for their specific treatment; any different medical instruction takes precedence.

Any unexpected pain, change in skin colour, suspicion of a circulatory problem, allergic reaction, faintness or any other sign that puts safety in question. At that point the aesthetic goal immediately becomes secondary.

For a minor I would consider an aesthetic procedure only in exceptional, medically justified cases and in line with the applicable rules. In case of pregnancy, breastfeeding, an active infection, acute inflammation, an unstable state of health or unrealistic expectations, I postpone the planned aesthetic treatment or decline it.