Face & Body Aesthetics.
An individual assessment of facial lines and movement, facial balance, the hands, neck and body, and previous care, with time to understand the options.
- Lines and facial movement
- Lines across the forehead, between the brows or around the eyes, and how they change with expression.
- Lower face and neck
- The chin, the corners of the mouth, the jawline and bands in the neck, assessed alongside muscle movement and skin.
- Jaw muscles and proportions
- Jaw clenching, teeth grinding or a broad lower face may relate to the jaw muscles.
- Cheeks, lips and profile
- Your features are considered together, at rest and in movement, with an honest explanation of what each option can and cannot do.
- Hands
- The backs of the hands often show change early, through sun exposure and gradual loss of volume.
- Neck, chest and body
- Crepey skin on the neck and chest, laxity on the arms, knees or abdomen, and stretch marks are assessed with the same care, with an honest view of what each option can and cannot do.
- Your features, your heritage
- Facial features differ between heritages, and there is no single ideal.
- Previous-treatment concerns
- Concerned about a previous treatment?
Skin & Hair.
Medical skincare for acne, rosacea, pigmentation and melasma, skin checks, excessive sweating and in-clinic procedures, in every skin tone.
- Moles and skin spots
- A skin check can look at a single spot or the whole body, using a dermatoscope to examine moles and spots closely.
- Acne and breakouts
- We look at the pattern and timing of breakouts, the products you use, what you have tried and how it affects daily life.
- Pigmentation and uneven tone
- Uneven tone has different causes, so skin tone, sun exposure, health and past treatments all matter.
- Rosacea, redness and sensitivity
- Rosacea, flushing, persistent redness, dryness or irritation need a look at symptoms, products and triggers such as heat, sun and diet.
- Texture, pores and scarring
- Assessment looks at your concern, any active acne, your skin tone and how your skin heals.
- Fine lines and skin changes
- Changes in texture, hydration or firmness are discussed alongside sun, skincare and stage of life, with no assumption that normal ageing needs treating.
- Excessive sweating
- Sweating heavier than your body needs, under the arms or on the hands or feet, can affect work, clothes and confidence.
- Hair thinning and scalp concerns
- Shedding and thinning have many possible causes, including family history, hormones, illness, nutrition, medicines and stress.
- Medical skincare
- Good skin care starts with the right daily routine, chosen by a doctor who understands your skin and your health.
- Pigmentation and melasma
- Melasma, uneven tone and darker patches are common concerns in medium and deeper skin tones, and they can be stubborn.
- Dark marks after acne or irritation
- In skin of colour, spots, eczema or irritation can leave dark marks (post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation) that last for months.
- Scarring and keloid tendency
- Some people are more prone to raised or keloid scars.
- Procedures planned for your skin type
- Chemical peels, microneedling and other procedures carry a higher risk of pigment change in deeper skin tones.
- Hair and scalp
- Tight hairstyles, styling practices, hair products and some scalp conditions are common causes of hair thinning and breakage in textured hair.
- Microneedling
- Very fine needles make controlled micro-injuries in the skin, prompting the skin’s own repair.
- Chemical peels
- Peels from light to medium depth, chosen for your skin type and concern, including glycolic, salicylic acid, retinol and TCA peels.
- Platelet-rich plasma (PRP)
- A small sample of your own blood is processed to concentrate the platelets, then applied to the skin or scalp by injection, by nappage (many tiny, shallow injections) or together with microneedling.
Health & Longevity.
Women’s health at every age, menopause, men’s health, everyday wellbeing and prevention, considered in the context of your life.
- Teenage and young women’s health
- Painful or irregular periods, acne, mood, contraception and questions that can feel hard to raise.
- Periods and hormonal concerns
- Heavy, painful, irregular or absent periods, and symptoms that change through your cycle, are looked at alongside your medical history, including any skin or hair changes that come with them.
- PCOS and hormonal conditions
- Irregular periods, excess hair growth, acne, weight changes or difficulty conceiving can point to polycystic ovary syndrome or another hormonal condition.
- Contraception
- Choices that fit your preferences, health and stage of life, explained clearly, including options after birth and in the years before menopause.
- Pregnancy planning and after birth
- Preparing for pregnancy, and the months after it: recovery, pelvic floor, mood, sleep, contraception, skin and hair changes, with referral to midwives, obstetricians or physiotherapists where needed.
- Intimate and sexual wellbeing
- Concerns such as dryness, discomfort, changes in libido or urinary symptoms deserve a respectful conversation.
- Screening and breast health
- Cervical screening, advice on breast screening, and prompt assessment of any new breast change.
- Perimenopause and menopause
- Irregular periods, hot flushes, night sweats, poor sleep, low mood, brain fog, intimate symptoms or simply not feeling like yourself: any of these is a reason to talk.
- Men’s health
- A place to raise energy, sleep, mood, stress, sexual function, urinary symptoms or prostate health, as well as skin, hair, heart and metabolic health.
- Heart and metabolic health
- Review relevant blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes-risk concerns in the context of personal and family history.
- Diabetes and pre-diabetes
- Support with pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes, including understanding results, reviewing medicines and building a plan around daily life, informed by postgraduate training in diabetes.
- Bone, muscle and movement
- Discuss strength, activity, mobility and relevant bone-health concerns, with priorities shaped around individual circumstances.
- Everyday wellbeing
- Sleep, nutrition, emotional wellbeing, movement, smoking, alcohol and the demands on your time can all be part of a practical discussion.
- Preventive care
- Review relevant medicines, vaccinations and screening needs.
- A longevity-focused health review
- A structured look at the foundations of long-term health: sleep, stress, gut health and inflammation, and hormonal and metabolic health.
- Blood tests and health reviews
- A useful test answers a question that could change your care.
Weight Management.
Individual support that considers health, appetite, previous experience and the practical realities of everyday life.
- Weight, appetite and experience
- Discuss changes over time, cravings, previous approaches and what has felt difficult to sustain.
- Health and medicines
- Relevant conditions, family history, medicines and recent results help put the concern in context.
- Food and everyday routines
- Consider eating patterns, preferences and your relationship with food, alongside work, family, budget and support.
- Sleep, movement and wellbeing
- Sleep quality, stress, mood, activity, strength, mobility and limitations are all relevant to a realistic plan.
- Health beyond the scales
- Assessment may include measurements, an examination and a look at diabetes and heart risk.
- A practical plan, reviewed together
- A plan may cover nutrition that fits your routine, movement and strength suited to your ability, support with sleep and habits, and other options that suit you.
Why some treatments are described rather than named.
Australian law does not allow prescription medicines to be advertised to the public, including by brand names, nicknames or general descriptions, and their prices cannot be advertised either.
Where an option may involve a prescription, this website describes the concern and the consultation instead. Procedures that are not prescription medicines, such as microneedling, chemical peels and PRP, are named.