Aesthetic Medicine

Hyaluronic acid fillers are one of the most sought-after procedures for facial rejuvenation. They help improve facial contours, reduce dark circles and expression lines, enhance lip volume, and subtly and naturally define facial features.

The results are visible and typically last between 6 and 24 months, depending on the treated area and each person’s individual characteristics.

Botulinum toxin treatment works at the level of the facial muscles, preventing and correcting dynamic wrinkles on the forehead, around the eyes, and in the perioral area. It can also be used on the lower third of the face to relax depressor muscles, creating a subtle "lifting" effect. The treatment provides a fresher and more rejuvenated appearance without compromising natural facial expression.

Results appear progressively and typically last between 3 and 6 months.

Collagen stimulation promotes skin regeneration from within, improving firmness, elasticity, and overall skin quality. At our clinics, we offer a wide range of techniques, from energy-based devices (such as LASER, radiofrequency, and intense pulsed light, among others) to injectable biostimulators (such as poly-L-lactic acid (Sculptra) and calcium hydroxyapatite (Radiesse), among others). The way each treatment is used depends on the individual case, but they are generally recommended for those seeking gradual and natural rejuvenation, with an overall improvement in the appearance of the skin.

Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is used in aesthetic medicine to promote tissue regeneration and repair, improve skin quality (texture, elasticity, and radiance), accelerate healing, and enhance dermatological treatments such as skin rejuvenation and acne scar treatment. Once injected into the skin, it harnesses the high concentration of growth factors present in platelets - after activation, these signaling molecules stimulate cell proliferation, angiogenesis (the formation of new blood vessels), and collagen synthesis, while also modulating inflammatory and healing processes.

Peeling is a dermatological procedure aimed at stimulating skin cell renewal and regeneration, improving skin texture, and helping to reduce pigmentation spots, melasma, and signs of aging. It is a highly controlled process in which your dermatologist removes varying layers of the skin, depending on the treatment goals. Peels are classified as chemical, physical/mechanical, or laser-based. They can also be categorized according to their depth: superficial, medium, and deep. Results vary depending on the depth of the treatment and post-procedure care, and are tailored to different skin types.

Laser technology is an effective ally in skin rejuvenation and the correction of cutaneous imperfections. We offer several types of LASER, used according to the intended treatment goal:

•    Ablative CO₂ / Erbium-YAG LASERs

o  Non-fractional (classic): mainly used for the treatment of benign skin lesions (such as seborrheic keratoses, xanthelasma, common warts, etc.). They may also be used for techniques such as resurfacing, in which the most superficial layers of the skin are precisely removed. This technique improves skin texture, reduces fine wrinkles and expression lines, softens scars (including acne scars), and evens out skin tone by reducing pigmentation spots and irregularities. It also stimulates collagen production, contributing to a more youthful, homogeneous, and healthy-looking skin. It can even be used to subtly enhance lip volume and definition, without the need for hyaluronic acid injections.

o  Fractional: based on the emission of fractionated light beams arranged in micro-columns, creating treated skin zones (with controlled thermal micro-injury) interspersed with areas of intact skin. This approach promotes controlled removal of the most superficial skin layers (epidermis) and heat diffusion into the deeper layers (dermis). These micro-injury zones stimulate fibroblast activity, regeneration and reorganization of collagen fibers, and the production of new connective tissue. This technology is ideal for deep wrinkles, scars, and pigmentation spots.

• Vascular LASER (Nd:YAG): this LASER is widely used in the treatment of vascular lesions, including rosacea, due to its ability to penetrate deeply into the skin and target blood vessels. Its 1064 nm emission allows selective absorption by hemoglobin, promoting photothermolysis of dilated vessels without significantly damaging surrounding tissues. It is indicated for the treatment of hemangiomas, rosacea, telangiectasias (dilated facial vessels), varicose veins, common/viral warts, stretch marks, and even hair removal. Its controlled thermal effect also makes it useful for collagen stimulation, acne treatment, and onychomycosis.

• Q-switched LASER (Nd:YAG): this LASER emits high-energy pulses in extremely short durations, allowing the selective fragmentation of pigment through a photoacoustic effect. The 1064 nm wavelength is suitable for deeper pigments and dark tattoos and is safer for higher skin phototypes, while the 532 nm wavelength targets more superficial pigmented lesions and lighter-colored tattoos. Used by dermatologists, it has a favorable safety profile and is widely applied in the treatment of hyperpigmentation, tattoos, and certain superficial vascular lesions.