All cosmetic procedures are medical or health-related interventions and carry risks, complications and limitations.
In line with AHPRA advertising guidelines, we provide transparent information to support informed decision-making. Individual results vary and outcomes cannot be guaranteed.
Important Information
· All procedures are elective
· A consultation is required to assess suitability
· Not all patients are suitable candidates
· Risks vary depending on individual factors
· A cooling-off period may apply for certain treatments (e.g. injectables)
(Anti-wrinkle injections, dermal fillers, biostimulators, skin boosters)
Note: Due to TGA regulations, specific prescription products are not advertised by name.
These effects are typically short-lived and resolve within days.
Vascular Occlusion
Unintentional injection into or compression of a blood vessel.
Potential consequences include:
Vision Impairment or Blindness (Extremely Rare)
Nerve Injury
(Laser, IPL, pigmentation, vascular treatments, hair removal)
(RF, RF microneedling, LED and similar technologies)
(Chemical peels, microneedling, facials, medical-grade skincare)
All procedures that disrupt the skin barrier carry a risk of infection.
In Australia, cosmetic procedures should be performed by appropriately qualified and trained health practitioners operating within their scope of practice.
Proper clinical assessment, technique and complication management are essential to minimise risks.
Following aftercare instructions is essential for safety and results.
This may include:
· Avoiding sun exposure
· Avoiding heat (e.g. saunas, exercise) for a period
· Not touching treated areas
· Using recommended skincare
Failure to follow aftercare may increase the risk of complications.
Contact your practitioner or seek immediate care if you experience:
· Severe or worsening pain
· Skin colour changes (white, dusky, purple or black)
· Visual disturbances
· Signs of infection
· Unusual or increasing swelling
All cosmetic procedures involve risks and potential complications. Individual suitability must be assessed during a consultation with a qualified health practitioner.
Results vary between individuals. No outcome can be guaranteed.
This information is general in nature and does not replace a personalised medical consultation.