Big or small, there are always risks when conducting aesthetic procedures, and even the most skilled or trained practitioners can cause a complication.
However, in recent years, there has been a rise in the incidence of complications, perhaps in line with more aesthetic treatments being performed than ever before.1 Alongside this rise, there has also been a greater development of technology within the aesthetic sector.
Not only has this been positive in terms of performing aesthetic treatments and giving patients great results, but now these devices are also used on the other side of the procedure – specifically when it comes to the management of complications.
In light of this, Aesthetics spoke to three aesthetic practitioners about what devices they use to manage complications, providing their tips for best practice.
Bruising is a common side effect that can be expected after performing injectable treatments, and most of the time it is nothing to worry about. However, I’ve found that while it is something to be…
