Consultation before treatment
Start with your concern — not a product.
A private consultation with a qualified prescriber to discuss your goals, medical history and the range of clinically appropriate options.
A balanced consultation
Understand every suitable option first.
Your consultation begins with the concern you want to discuss, which may include facial lines or excessive sweating. The prescriber reviews your health, medicines, previous treatments and expectations before explaining the clinically appropriate options.
Some options may involve prescription-only medicines; others may not. No specific product or procedure is promised, and a prescription is only issued when the clinician decides it is suitable after assessment.
Ask the clinical team
Suitability and consent come before any procedure.
The prescriber explains expected effects, alternatives, common side effects and important risks before you decide whether to proceed.
Clinically appropriate care
A recommendation made for you — or no treatment at all.
The clinician may recommend a treatment, suggest an alternative, ask for further information or decide that no procedure is appropriate. That decision depends on your concern, examination, health and current medicines.
Where prescription treatment is selected, effects are temporary and outcomes vary. Your prescriber will give product-specific consent information, aftercare and instructions on when to seek medical help.
Book a consultationMore information
Consultation questions, answered.
This page provides balanced service information and does not promote or guarantee a prescription-only medicine.
Contact the clinical teamWhat happens at the consultation?
A qualified prescriber discusses your concern, goals, health, medicines and previous treatment. They explain suitable options, alternatives, expected effects, risks and aftercare before any decision is made.
Does booking mean I will receive treatment?
No. A consultation is an assessment, not a guarantee of treatment or prescription. The clinician may recommend a different option, request more information or decide that treatment is not appropriate.
Can prescription-only options be discussed?
Yes, when clinically relevant. Any reference is balanced and factual, and a qualified prescriber must decide whether a particular medicine is appropriate for you after assessment.
How quickly do treatments work?
It depends entirely on the option recommended. Your clinician will explain when effects may begin, how long they may last and when a review would be appropriate for the specific plan.
What risks will be discussed?
Risks vary by treatment and can include local reactions as well as uncommon but important complications. The prescriber will provide product-specific information and tell you when to seek urgent medical help.
Who may not be suitable?
Suitability depends on the proposed treatment, your medical history, pregnancy or breastfeeding status, allergies, active illness and current medicines. Only the assessing clinician can make that decision.
Can I take time to decide?
Yes. You should have the information and time needed to make an informed decision without pressure. Ask questions and do not proceed until you understand the expected benefits, alternatives and risks.
Your decision starts with clear information.