Blog
Welcome to our blog – all the latest Melior Clinics news and insights from our team of skin, aesthetic and wellbeing experts.
Acne scars can affect your appearance and your confidence. We look at the different types of acne scars and how we can help to reduce them.
Every question you’ve ever wanted to ask about botox, answered by our team of experts.
To celebrate World Book Day 2019 we asked our team for their favourite book recommendations.
We all know that collagen is something we want more of...but what exactly is collagen, why is it important for our skin and how can you get more of it?
We investigate what elastin is, why you need it to keep your skin looking youthful and how to look after it.
We chat to Dr Chrissy Coffey who joined Melior Clinics earlier this year and treats patients at our Harley Street and Reading clinics.
Laser hair removal is a permanent solution to unwanted hair. But what actually happens when we use lasers to remove your hair, and why does it work so well?
We look at why smoking damages your skin, the symptoms it causes and how our treatments can help to alleviate them.
We all know that botox is a great anti-aging solution, smoothing out your fine lines and wrinkles. But perhaps less well known is which parts of the face botox can treat.
Read on to find out which wrinkles botox can fix, and which will require a different approach.
If you’re in Orpington and seeking the perfect Botox clinic then you’re spoilt for choice! You’re in easy reach of not one, but two of our clinics offering expert treatments with Botox and many other medical aesthetic options.
Lip fillers are a wonderful way of enhancing your natural beauty by plumping and contouring your lips. But, as with all aesthetic treatments, there are some things you should consider before you take the plunge. These are the 7 questions we suggest you ask before you have lip enhancement treatment.
Hyperhidrosis, or excessive sweating, can be hidden when it affects most parts of your body, but when it affects your face the results are there for everyone to see. This is known as craniofacial hyperhidrosis.