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.
Hyaluronic acid dominates most conversations about dermal filler, but a second category built on calcium hydroxylapatite works through a genuinely different mechanism, and understanding the distinction helps explain why practitioners reach for one over the other depending on what a patient actually needs. A Different Building Material Entirely Calcium hydroxylapatite is a mineral compound found The post Calcium Hydroxylapatite: The ‘Other’ Filler Building Structure, Not Just Volume appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
A steady stream of pre-teens now arrive at skincare counters asking for retinol, vitamin C serums, and ‘anti-ageing’ actives designed for skin decades older than theirs, largely driven by social media routines shared by other children. Dermatologists have become increasingly vocal about the risk this poses, and it’s worth separating genuine concern from simple generational The post Children’s Anti-Ageing Skincare: Why Dermatologists Are Sounding the Alarm appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
Hot weather bloating is genuinely real, and it isn’t just in your head — heat triggers a specific set of physiological changes that make puffiness more likely, independent of anything you’ve eaten. Understanding why makes the fixes considerably more targeted than reaching for whatever “de-bloat” trend is circulating that week. Why Heat Specifically Causes Puffiness The post Beat the Bloat: Why Hot Weather Makes You Feel Puffy (and How to De-Puff Fast) appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
