Conditions
All conditions
Explore concerns by category and discover the treatments or procedures connected to each one.
Ageing Signs
Asymmetrical Face
Facial asymmetry means features on one side differ in shape, height or proportion from the other. Mild asymmetry is common and may become more noticeable over time.
Crow’s Feet
Crow’s feet are fine lines that fan out from the outer corners of the eyes. Repeated facial movement and age-related changes in skin elasticity can make them more visible.
Fine Lines and Wrinkles
Fine lines are shallow creases, while wrinkles are typically deeper folds in the skin. Both commonly develop as collagen, elastin and hydration decrease with age.
Forehead Wrinkles
Forehead wrinkles are horizontal or vertical expression lines across the upper face. Repeated muscle movement and age-related skin changes can gradually make them visible at rest.
Frown Lines
Frown lines are vertical creases that develop between the eyebrows, often becoming more noticeable with repeated expressions and gradual changes in skin elasticity.
Jowls
Jowls are areas of looseness or fullness that develop along the lower jawline. Reduced skin firmness and changes in facial fat and support can soften jaw definition.
Nasolabial Folds (Smile Lines)
Nasolabial folds run from the sides of the nose toward the corners of the mouth. They can deepen with facial movement, volume changes and reduced skin support.
Sagging Cheeks
Sagging cheeks occur when skin and soft tissue lose support and sit lower on the face. This can flatten the mid-face and make folds or jowls more noticeable.
Sagging Skin
Sagging skin develops when the skin and supporting tissues lose firmness, creating looser contours or drooping. Ageing, sun exposure and changes in facial volume can contribute.
Skin Laxity
Skin laxity refers to reduced firmness and elasticity, so the skin feels or appears looser than before. It commonly becomes more visible with ageing and sun exposure.
Smokers Lines
Smoker’s lines are short vertical creases around the lips, especially above the upper lip. They can develop from repeated movement and ageing even in people who do not smoke.
General Body
Dry Body Skin
Dry skin lacks enough water or protective oils to remain smooth and flexible. It may feel tight, rough, flaky or itchy and can worsen with climate, cleansing habits or skin conditions.
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Hyperhidrosis is sweating beyond what is needed for temperature control. It may affect the underarms, hands, feet or other areas and can significantly interfere with daily life.
Skin Texture & Tone
Acne Scars
Acne scars are lasting changes in skin texture after inflammatory acne heals. They may appear as depressions, raised areas or uneven surface texture, depending on how the skin repaired itself.
Dull Skin
Dull skin lacks its usual brightness and may look tired, dry or uneven. Dehydration, surface build-up, environmental exposure and changes in skin renewal can affect radiance.
Open Pores
Visible or enlarged pores are pore openings that appear more prominent on the skin. Genetics, oil production, ageing and sun-related loss of skin support can influence their appearance.
Scarring
A scar forms as the skin repairs itself after injury, surgery or inflammation. Scars can be flat, indented, raised or differently coloured from the surrounding skin.
Textured Skin
Textured skin has an uneven surface that may feel rough, bumpy or irregular. Pores, acne, scarring, dryness, ageing and environmental damage can all affect skin texture.
Specific Areas
Bruxism
Bruxism is involuntary or habitual clenching and grinding of the teeth. It can contribute to tooth wear, jaw discomfort, headaches and enlargement of the jaw muscles.
Deviated Septum
A deviated septum occurs when the wall separating the nasal passages sits off-centre. It may affect airflow and can also contribute to visible nasal asymmetry.
Hooded Eyes
Hooded eyes have a fold of upper-eyelid skin that partially covers the natural eyelid crease. The feature may be inherited or become more pronounced as tissues change with age.
Small or Weak Chin
A small or weak chin has limited forward projection relative to other facial features. This can affect the balance of the side profile and definition of the jawline.
Sunken Eyes
Sunken eyes describe a hollow or recessed appearance around the eye area. Natural anatomy and age-related volume or bone changes can make the under-eye contour look deeper.
Teeth Grinding
Teeth grinding is the repeated clenching or grinding of the teeth, often during sleep. Over time it can contribute to tooth wear, jaw tension, headaches and muscle enlargement.
Thin Lips
Thin lips have relatively little visible volume or height. Lip shape is often genetic, although age-related changes in collagen and surrounding facial support can reduce fullness over time.
Under Eye Bags
Under-eye bags are puffiness or bulging beneath the lower eyelids. Fluid retention, genetics and age-related changes in fat, muscle and skin can all influence their appearance.
Under Eye Wrinkles
Under-eye wrinkles are fine lines and creases in the thin skin beneath the eyes. Repeated expression, sun exposure and age-related loss of collagen can make them more visible.
Uneven Lip
Lip asymmetry describes differences between the two sides in shape, height, volume or outline. It may be a natural feature or develop after ageing, injury or previous treatment.
Volume & Contouring
Flat Cheekbones
Flat cheekbones describe limited projection or definition through the mid-face. Facial bone structure, soft-tissue distribution and age-related volume changes all influence cheek contour.
Volume Loss in the Face
Facial volume loss occurs as fat compartments, collagen and underlying support change over time. It can create hollowing, deeper folds and less defined facial contours.
