
VIVACY launches survey on aesthetics
Aesthetic product manufacturer Laboratories VIVACY UK has launched a survey to explore the impact of COVID-19 on the aesthetic industry.

Aesthetic product manufacturer Laboratories VIVACY UK has launched a survey to explore the impact of COVID-19 on the aesthetic industry.

Insurance provider Hamilton Fraser Cosmetic Insurance is undertaking a survey to understand the impact of COVID-19 on medical aesthetic practitioners and to share best practice advice.

A new report on the regulation of cosmetic treatments in the UK has been released urging the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) to introduce legislation that requires mandatory licensing of all cosmetic treatments.

A new survey conducted by aesthetic dentist Dr Yiannis Valilas, owner of the Antiwrinkle Clinic in London, has revelaed that 70% of 20 participants said that they had seen an increase of lines and wrinkles during lockdown, and more than 50% said they believed they now looked more tired.

Four award-winning aesthetic professionals have established the Black Aesthetics Advisory Board (BAAB) in order to investigate the experiences of black practitioners within aesthetics, as well as those of black and minority ethnic patients and consumers.

A survey of 2,352 consumers by practitioner register Save Face suggested that 98% of respondents wanted a non-surgical cosmetic treatment once lockdown restrictions lifted, but also deemed safety measures to be essential for them to proceed.

Face-ageing apps may be useful tools to increase SPF compliance in adolescents and decrease skin cancer risk, according to a study published in JAMA Dermatology.

Hamilton Fraser Cosmetic Insurance has launched a new survey to help better understand the impact of COVID-19 on medical aesthetic practitioners and to share best practice advice.

A new survey has shed light on the significant impact of COVID-19, with 49% of aesthetic practitioners reporting that they risk going out of business as a result of the pandemic.

A survey conducted by aesthetic practitioners Dr Mohamed Hani and Dr Philippe Hamida-Pisal has indicated that there is a lack of standardisation for the training and practical use of hyaluronidase in aesthetic practice.