![]() ![]() In future, the Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP) says staff of its member clinics will be trained to screen patients for mental health issues before administering Botox and fillers, directing anyone vulnerable to nearby NHS services. That line in the middle of my forehead is my wth tv#We might think we have a decent idea what Botox does now, and we’re all aware that social media pressure and reality TV has played a massive part in the boom, but there’s also been a rise in the number of patients being dangerously misinformed.įollowing Superdrug’s £99 Botox service coming under fire, and claims that the cosmetic industry wasn’t doing enough overall to help vulnerable patients, particularly those with body image obsessions, tighter controls have recently been bought in to protect young people’s mental health. In the US – where Botox has been the most popular aesthetic treatment for 20 years – procedures among the same age group had increased by 87% in the five years to 2018, with more of the selfie generation booking ‘preventative’ Botox to beat wrinkles before they’ve even appeared.īut the UK’s non-surgical cosmetic industry – which is said to be worth over £2.75billion – is also largely unregulated, meaning treatments can be administered by anyone, anywhere. Latest research from the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS) found requests from 19 – 34 year olds for Botox and filler rose by 41% between 20. ![]() Botox is one of the world’s most recognised cosmetic drug brands (see 4.8million #Botox posts on Instagram), and it’s soaring amongst millennials. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |