A directory for customers looking for services.
And businesses looking for businesses and customers.
We offer a range of services from finding a treatment or clinic, to find business services such as software, marketing and product suppliers.
Steph Ness, owner of Ness Aesthetics has over 6 years’ experience in the aesthetic field, and over 15 years’ experience in the NHS specializing surgically, and heads up a team with a completely holistic approach to aesthetics. She is also CQC Registered. Her treatments have gained popularity due to the natural looking results!
Established in 1985, John Bannon Ltd is a market leader in the Irish medical industry. They have grown to become a major supplier to the NHS in the UK, as well as being a preferred partner with some of the world’s leading pharma companies.
If you're looking for aesthetic products or pharmaceutical products for your medical practice, John Bannon offer a range of monthly offers and easy ordering service.
Ingredient-scanning apps have turned reading a product label into something closer to a health scare, with red flags appearing next to ingredients that have been used safely in cosmetics for decades. The anxiety this generates is real, but it’s often disproportionate to the actual risk — and it’s worth understanding the difference before overhauling an The post Ingredient Anxiety: What to Actually Worry About When a Scanning App Flags Your Skincare appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
World Sexual Health Day tends to focus attention on conversations that, until fairly recently, stayed firmly out of clinical settings. That’s changing quickly. Sexual wellness is increasingly being folded into broader longevity and regenerative medicine, treated as a legitimate part of ageing well rather than a separate, slightly taboo topic. Clinics that once fielded these The post World Sexual Health Day: Why Intimacy and Longevity Medicine Are Finally in the Same Conversation appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
Most viral skincare trends fade quickly once the novelty wears off, but hypochlorous acid spray has stuck around for a genuine reason: it does something measurable rather than simply feeling nice. Originally used in wound care for its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties, it’s now a fixture in skincare routines aimed at calming reactive, post-treatment, or The post Hypochlorous Acid Sprays: The Viral Skincare Staple Dermatologists Actually Rate appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
