This aesthetic treatments blog answers the questions we hear most in the consultation room. How does a treatment work? What do the next few days look like? How do two options that sound alike differ in practice? Our nursing team writes the articles, about the treatments they carry out every week.
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For the first 48 hours after dermal filler, whether that was lips or anywhere else, the general aftercare advice is to keep things calm: no pressing or massaging the area, no strenuous exercise, no alcohol, no facials or saunas, and try to sleep on your back if you can manage it. Swelling and small bruises…
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After microneedling or a skin peel, the aftercare that matters most is the boring part: leave the skin alone, keep it clean and moisturised with something bland, and stay out of the sun. Stop your active skincare for a few days too. No retinol, no acids, no scrubs, no makeup on day one. Redness and…
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A first consultation at an aesthetic clinic is a conversation, not a treatment. You’d normally expect to go through your medical history, say what’s bothering you, have your skin or scalp looked at properly, and get a recommendation with a cost attached. Nothing is injected unless you’ve agreed to it and understood it, and you’re…
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Rosacea treatment in Dublin, without the hype If your face flushes at nothing, stays red long after the trigger has gone, and reacts badly to products that suit everyone else, rosacea is worth taking seriously. Here is what rosacea treatment in Dublin looks like at a nurse-led clinic: what tends to set redness off, what…
What this aesthetic treatments blog covers
The articles fall into four groups, and each one points back to the treatment page behind it.
Before you book anything
An article can describe who a treatment tends to suit. It cannot tell you whether it suits you. Only an assessment in the room can do that, which is why every piece here ends by pointing you back to a consultation rather than to a checkout.
We also try to be plain about limits. How many sessions you have, how long a concern has been there and how your skin heals can all change the outcome. Where that matters, the article says so instead of glossing over it.
One practical note. Ireland keeps no single register for non-surgical aesthetics, so the title on the door tells you very little. Check who will hold the needle. The NMBI register lists every nurse entitled to practise here, and it takes a minute to search.
Already know what you want? The full treatment list gets you there faster than the articles below, and the price list carries current fees. Still weighing it up? Read the piece on a first consultation, then talk to us.
