The aim of facial fillers is to minimise the wrinkles and furrows that appear over the years. Aesthetic medicine is essential for facial rejuvenation, either on its own or in combination with other techniques such as fat grafting, face lifts, rhinoplasty, blepharoplasty, etc. I use aesthetic medicine on more than 99% of my patients whose faces I treat, often in combination with facial surgery, in order to obtain the best possible result.

My methodology consists of analysing the ageing of the face and establishing a pan-facial therapeutic plan, i.e. for the whole face. My aim is not only to rejuvenate the face, but also to biologically stimulate it with biostimulant products, so that the biological clock ticks more slowly. In addition, I use botulinum toxin, especially on the forehead, crow’s feet, perilabial wrinkles and neck. Fractional CO2 laser and medical peels are also good tools for skin rejuvenation.

Safety is paramount, which is why I use biocompatible and/or bioabsorbable products of non-animal origin that I can trust so that there are no serious adverse reactions, such as foreign bodies or rejection.