Botulinum toxin is a quick and minimally invasive way to remove wrinkles from the face and neck, and to reduce sweating of the armpits, hands, and feet.
The treatment involves a few small injections and is almost painless. Normal activity and daily life can be resumed immediately after surgery.
The effect becomes visible after a few days (with the full effect appearing within two weeks). In most cases, the wrinkles completely disappear.
The effect lasts for 4–12 months. The shorter duration is typical for crow’s feet.

Indications:

• Wrinkles around the eyes (crow’s feet) and the lower eyelid.
• Wrinkles across the forehead.
• Wrinkles between the eyebrows.
• Wrinkles around the mouth and on the chin
• Wrinkles on the neck

Contraindications:

• Pregnancy or lactation.
• Neuromuscular disorders.
• Use of muscle relaxants.
• Localized skin infections.
• Blood clotting disorders

Preparations we use:

• Vistabela
• Azzalure

These procedures involve exfoliation of the epidermis and the skin to a depth dependent on the preparation used.

This can help compensate for slight wrinkles and accelerate the production of collagen and elastin. It supports antiacne therapy, reducing scars and eliminates pores. The result is rejuvenated, regenerated skin.
It was previously thought that exfoliation only helped to clean the skin by accelerating the removal of the outer cell layers of the epidermis. Yet through exfoliation, the skin actually becomes younger and smoother. Exfoliation often serves as preparation for other cosmetic procedures, as it helps the skin to easily absorb the nutrients contained in cosmetic creams and masks. Even the ancient Egyptians, bathing in milk, unknowingly made use of the exfoliative action of the lactic acid (which belongs to the widely used group of alpha hydroxyl acids) and the nutrients in the milk.
The first mention of exfoliation, in the modern sense of the word, dates back to 1882, when Paul Unna used salicylic acid, resorcinol, phenol, and mixtures containing trichloroacetic acid (TCA). All of these substances are still used in aesthetic dermatology.

Types of exfoliation we offer:

• Mandelic acid
• Glycolic acid
• Pyruvic acid
• Salicylic acid
• Trichloroacetic acid
• Lactic acid
• mixed exfoliations (Rhonda Allison)

For full results, a few treatments are needed, at intervals of 2 weeks.

Indications:

• Signs of aging
• Lacklustre skin with an uneven surface, with lower tension and elasticity, and fine lines
• Discolouration (postinflammatory, from sun exposure, hormonal, pigment patches)
• Seborrhoea, enlarged pores, blackheads
• Acne therapy (comedonic or papules)
• Treatment of the complications of acne (shallow atrophic scars, postinflammatory hyperpigmentation)
• Stretch marks
• Keratosis pilaris on the face

Following consultation, the doctor will select the optimal type of treatment for your problem. 

Contraindications:

• For a week before the exfoliation treatment, you should avoid depilation, mechanical exfoliation, retinoids, and substances that are irritating to the skin.
• Men should not shave on the day of surgery.
• Avoid exposing the skin to the sun or solarium lamps (it is necessary to use filters with a high SPF).
• Skin allergies.
• Active herpes.
• Susceptibility to the formation of keloids.
• Pregnancy or lactation.

In this treatment, hyaluronic acid is injected in wrinkles. Apart from filling, the acid stimulates skin regeneration. The result is that, after absorption, the wrinkles are generally shallower.

Hyaluronic acid fully integrates itself into the tissues of the skin. The effects are immediately after surgery and look very natural.

This procedure can get rid of wrinkles and deep furrows, improving the appearance in a natural way.

Indications:

• Nasolabial furrow
• Wrinkles on the cheeks
• Downturn of the corners of the mouth and wrinkles around them
• Enlarging and shaping the lips
• Enlarging cheekbones

Preparations we use:

• Princessa
• Restylane
• Juvaderm
• Teosyal
• Revanesse

The filler is introduced into the skin at specific locations. This reduces the sinking of the skin and shapes facial features. 

Hyaluronic threads can:

raise eyebrows;

• fill the upper eyelid;
• raise drooping cheeks and facial contours;
• reduce the depth of nasal furrows and marionette wrinkles.

One treatment improves the appearance of the entire oval of the face. The implantation of hyaluronic thread is a completely noninvasive treatment. The whole procedure takes about 20–30 minutes. The effect is immediately after surgery: the cheeks become filled and the oval of the face lifts and firms.

Preparations we use:

• Teosyal
• Juvaderm
• Princess
• Volume

This nonsurgical treatment improves the condition of the skin. Most often, it is performed on the face, neck, neckline, and the backs of the hands. Mesotherapy is an excellent method for liquidating fine wrinkles and flabbiness of the skin. It is also a part of the treatment of cellulite and stretch marks. 

The treatment consists of injecting small doses of medicine intradermally.
It is crucial to mesotherapy that several treatments are performed in series, and several per year.
The treatment brings immediate results.

Indications:

• Revitalization of the skin
• Limp skin
• Cellulite
• Stretch marks
• Wrinkles and their prevention
• Local fat accumulations

Contraindications:

• Allergy to the ingredients
• Pregnancy or lactation
• Cancer
• Inflammation of the skin
• Broken capillaries
• Use of anticoagulants

Enriched plasma (PRP) has been used in medicine (including surgery, orthopedics, and ophthalmology) for over 30 years.

It is produced as a result of a procedure in which a patient’s platelets are concentrated in a small volume of blood plasma. It contains growth factors— substances that stimulate repair processes.

In therapy, platelets are used to stimulate the wound-healing process through the release of active substances (growth factors).

Administration of PRP gives a signal at the puncture site to begin repair processes, as normally occurs after the skin is wounded.

Cell division is induced, the synthesis of collagen and elastic fibres is stimulated, and stem cells flow in. This is important for the regeneration and rejuvenation of the skin.

The procedure consists of several stages, none of which are unpleasant. Topical anaesthesia is administered.

The aim is to rejuvenate the skin or to prevent wrinkles on the face, neck, and hands.

PRP is also used on area of the scalp to improve the density and quality of hair, to stop hair loss, and to stimulate hair regrowth.

Enriched plasma (PRP) has been used in medicine (including surgery, orthopedics, and ophthalmology) for over 30 years.

It is produced as a result of a procedure in which a patient’s platelets are concentrated in a small volume of blood plasma. It contains growth factors— substances that stimulate repair processes.

In therapy, platelets are used to stimulate the wound-healing process through the release of active substances (growth factors).

Administration of PRP gives a signal at the puncture site to begin repair processes, as normally occurs after the skin is wounded.

Cell division is induced, the synthesis of collagen and elastic fibres is stimulated, and stem cells flow in. This is important for the regeneration and rejuvenation of the skin.

The procedure consists of several stages, none of which are unpleasant. Topical anaesthesia is administered.

The aim is to rejuvenate the skin or to prevent wrinkles on the face, neck, and hands.

PRP is also used on area of the scalp to improve the density and quality of hair, to stop hair loss, and to stimulate hair regrowth.