Fine lines and wrinkles are a normal part of ageing and can develop for many reasons. Facial movement, changes within the skin, sun exposure, environmental factors, lifestyle, and genetics can all influence how and where lines become visible.

Fine lines generally refer to shallower lines or creases, while wrinkles may be deeper or more established. Their appearance and contributing factors vary between individuals, which is why an individual assessment can be helpful when considering your options.

Yes. You can book a consultation to discuss fine lines or wrinkles that concern you. Your practitioner will assess the relevant areas and discuss options that may be appropriate for your individual circumstances.

Yes. These are common concerns that can be discussed during your consultation. Because facial features, skin and individual circumstances differ, your practitioner will assess the areas you’re concerned about before discussing suitable options.

There are different approaches that may be considered for fine lines and wrinkles. What is appropriate depends on factors including the nature of your concerns, your individual features, medical history and personal preferences. Rather than recommending a particular option online, your practitioner will assess your individual circumstances and discuss suitable options with you during your consultation.

If maintaining your individual appearance is important to you, this is something we encourage you to discuss during your consultation. Your practitioner will consider your concerns, individual features and preferences when discussing suitable options. Outcomes vary between individuals, and no particular result can be guaranteed.

No. Adults of different ages may have questions or concerns about fine lines and wrinkles. Wrinkles and other changes in facial appearance vary considerably between individuals. Your practitioner can assess your concerns and provide advice relevant to your individual circumstances.

If an option is considered appropriate and you decide to proceed, your practitioner will explain what is involved, including relevant risks, limitations, aftercare, and other information required for informed consent.