The highlights of the prestigious Aesthetics Awards ceremony 2016
The BBC has released a report with the help of accreditation body Save Face to expose a ‘bogus’ aesthetic nurse in Wales who has allegedly fabricated her qualifications and employment records.
Aesthetic practitioner Dr Natalie Blakely has warned of the dangers of using stolen equipment following a break in at her clinic in April.
Investigative programme Inside Out, produced by the BBC, has revealed that the acne drug Roaccutane is being sold illegally in the UK.
The BBC has commissioned a three-part series based on Harley Street’s medical neighbourhood and history. The series, called ‘Inside Harley Street’, will give viewers the opportunity to learn about the world of private medicine and explore the types of treatments available today.
The Aesthetics Conference and Exhibition (ACE) offers delegates an exclusive chance to have their questions answered by a panel of industry leaders. The ACE Question Time session, sponsored by 3D-lipo, will give attendees the opportunity to engage in debates with a range of aesthetic professionals, who will discuss various industry issues put forward to them via questions asked by you, our readers. The event will take place on Saturday March 7, following the close of clinical and business sessions in the ACE programme.
The former Medical Director of Bupa is to join the ACE Question Time panel in March.
London – 19 July, 2013 – The main professional bodies for plastic surgery and dermatology today jointly and unequivocally condemn BBC Apprentice winner Dr. Leah Totton’s ability to set up and run a chain of outlets offering injectable facial treatments such as Botox and fillers. Not only the British Association of Dermatologists (www.bad.org.uk), the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (www.baaps.org.uk) and the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (www.bapras.org.uk) but a whole host of high-profile clinicians have taken to social media in a Twitter storm* denouncing the junior doctor’s dangerously inadequate credentials for the project.