Non-surgical treatments
Uses and limitations of injections, lasers, skin resurfacing and other non-surgical treatments.
Non-surgical treatments have their own risks, limitations and follow-up needs. Explore how the methods differ, which issues need assessment and how expectations are discussed.
Dermal Fillers
These are injection applications that aim to eliminate selected volume losses and contour problems on the face. It carries a rare risk of vascular occlusion, tissue loss and vision loss.
Evaluation · Options · RecoveryNon-surgical treatmentsLaser Skin Resurfacing
These are laser applications evaluated for fine lines, selected scars and sun-related tissue irregularities. Skin type and treatment depth determine the healing burden.
Evaluation · Options · RecoveryNon-surgical treatmentsChemical Peel
It aims to reduce selected texture and color irregularities by creating controlled peeling on the skin surface. As depth increases, maintenance and risks also change.
Evaluation · Options · RecoveryNon-surgical treatmentsMicroneedling
It is a medical practice that aims to stimulate the restructuring response by creating controlled small channels in the skin. It can be evaluated in some scars and tissue irregularities.
Evaluation · Options · RecoveryNon-surgical treatmentsThread Lift
A minimally invasive procedure that aims to provide temporary support for early facial or neck laxity. Its effect is less extensive than a surgical lift.
Evaluation · Options · RecoveryNon-surgical treatmentsPRP Treatments
These are applications in which platelet-rich plasma prepared from the person's blood is used. The level of evidence varies depending on the intended use and is not suitable for everyone.
Evaluation · Options · RecoveryNon-surgical treatmentsExcessive Sweating Treatment
In excessive sweating that affects daily life, the cause is first determined. Depending on the region and diagnosis, topical treatment, iontophoresis or botulinum toxin may be evaluated.
Evaluation · Options · Recovery