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.
‘Injectables’ has become a catch-all term covering several genuinely different treatments with entirely different mechanisms, which makes it a surprisingly unhelpful word for anyone trying to understand what they’re actually booking in for. A plain breakdown of what’s genuinely in the syringe for each major category clears up a lot of the confusion. Botox and The post Injectable Treatments 101: A Plain-English Guide to What’s Actually in the Syringe appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
Two people can have what sounds like a broadly similar laser treatment and come away with completely different visible aftermaths — one with no marks at all, another with bruising that takes a week or two to fade. The difference isn’t random, and understanding what actually drives it helps set realistic expectations before booking anything The post Laser Bruising: Why Some Treatments Leave Marks and Others Don’t appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
‘Prescription-grade’ can sound like a marketing flourish designed to make a facial sound more clinical than it really is, but the term actually describes a genuinely meaningful distinction in how a treatment is formulated, dosed, and delivered compared with a standard spa facial. Understanding what the distinction actually covers helps set realistic expectations before booking. The post Prescription-Grade Facials: Why the ‘Prescription’ Part Actually Matters appeared first on The Harley Street Journal.
