Medical rhinoplasty uses hyaluronic acid to correct certain imperfections of the nose without surgery. Indications, product selection, injection techniques, and precautions: this article covers the essential points you need to know to perform this procedure with precision, safety, and sound judgment.

Choosing the right hyaluronic acid isn’t just a matter of the brand or the treatment area. In aesthetic medicine, the injection plan, the G’ value, the product’s rheology, and an understanding of the five layers of the face make it possible to develop treatments that are more logical, safer, and more reproducible.

Mesotherapy or microneedling: These two skin-stimulation treatments improve skin quality but are based on different mechanisms. This article explains their indications, how they complement each other, and the importance of an accurate diagnosis for incorporating them into a comprehensive aesthetic medicine strategy.

The Tyndall effect is a bluish-grey discoloration that can appear when hyaluronic acid filler is placed too superficially, especially in areas with thin skin such as the under-eye region. This article explains why it occurs, how to prevent it through proper filler choice and injection technique, and how to correct it when needed.

In aesthetic medicine, the concept of the 5 layers of the face provides a better understanding of anatomy, enabling the right treatment plan to be chosen and gestures to be performed more safely. From the epidermis to the bone structures, this approach helps doctors to build more precise, harmonious protocols tailored to each patient.

Combination treatments make it possible to go beyond an approach focused solely on injections. By combining analysis of the different layers of the face, skin quality, prevention and long-term strategy, the aesthetic physician can offer more natural, harmonious and lasting results, tailored to the needs of each patient.