Dr Maha Aesthetics

Dr Maha Aesthetics Aesthetic Doctor

10/07/2026

I don’t think fear of judgment ever completely disappears.

Sometimes it’s just a passing thought that we can acknowledge and move on from.

But there are times when it stops us doing things that matter to us.

And the impact can reach further than just ourselves.

The conversations we don’t have, the connections we don’t make, the people we don’t get to help and the opportunities we never know we missed.

I think we all have that little voice asking, “What will people think?”

The challenge is not allowing that voice to make our decisions for us.

Because sometimes the thing we are most afraid of is exactly the thing that moves us forward.

I’ve shared more about my own experience with this in the video.

I wonder how many of us have let fear of judgment hold us back at some point.

Dr Maha 🤍

When you come to see me, you don’t need to know which treatment or skincare is right for you.Simply talk me through your...
07/07/2026

When you come to see me, you don’t need to know which treatment or skincare is right for you.

Simply talk me through your concerns, your goals and how you’d like to feel about your skin.

We start by understanding where you are now and what is happening with your skin. We’ll talk openly about what is possible before putting together a personalised plan that focuses on what matters most for your skin and your goals.

Skin health is a journey. I don’t promise quick fixes because meaningful change often takes time, patience, consistency and more often than not, the right combination of treatments and skincare.

My role is to cut through the noise, give you honest advice and help you make clear, informed decisions about your skin.

Dr Maha 🤍

06/07/2026

Every doctor has their own way of practising.

These are the principles that guide me and they’ve shaped how I look after my patients from day one.

They’re simple, but they’re important to me.

If you’ve been here for a while, thank you for being part of the journey. And if you’re new here, welcome ♥️.

04/07/2026

A couple of conversations I had this week really got me thinking 💭.

They made me reflect on our role in shaping expectations around aesthetic medicine.

When someone assumes they can have a medical treatment without a consultation, or believes there’s something that can completely eliminate pores, I don’t think that’s patients “getting it wrong.”

I think it’s worth asking how those expectations have been shaped in the first place.

The language we use, the way treatments are marketed and the images people are exposed to all play a part in what feels possible.

And that matters.

Because as doctors and practitioners, we’re not just providing treatments, we’re helping people understand what’s realistic and what isn’t.

For me, that’s one of the most important parts of aesthetic medicine.

I’d love to hear your thoughts 🤍.

03/07/2026

People often ask why I have a home based studio clinic instead of somewhere bigger, more central or Harley Street.

The answer is simple: my son ♥️.

When he was born, he had a number of medical challenges and we soon found out he was profoundly deaf. There were countless hospital appointments, investigations, operations and eventually cochlear implants.

Building my practice this way meant I could be there for him while also doing what I genuinely love.

Now he’s eight, doing well 🧿 by God’s grace and he’s constantly telling me we need to make more reels so I can help more people with their skin🥹.

Looking back, I wouldn’t change a thing.
I’m so grateful to everyone who’s supported my little clinic over the years and trusted me with their skin.

Thank you for being part of the journey🤍.

For a long time, I thought editing was just filters.Smoothing your skin.Changing the lighting.Making your face look a li...
02/07/2026

For a long time, I thought editing was just filters.

Smoothing your skin.
Changing the lighting.
Making your face look a little slimmer.
Removing the things you don’t like.

But the more I think about it, the more I realise editing can start long before we ever press “Edit.”

It’s choosing your “good side.”

I do that.

Not because I’m trying to pretend I look different, but because my left eye has a congenital ptosis, so it appears smaller. I’ve also had Bell’s palsy three times before the age of 20 and it left me feeling self-conscious about that side of my face.

So I naturally turn the other way.

I don’t use filters.

Sometimes I wear make-up, sometimes I don’t.

But I do choose the angle that feels safest.

Is that editing too?

Maybe it is.

And if it is, I don’t think most of us wake up one morning and decide to hide parts of ourselves. It happens gradually, over years.

Sometimes because of things people say.

Growing up, I remember hearing comments like:
“Your skin looks like elephant skin.”
“How will you ever get married with skin like that?”
“She’s the ugliest girl in the school.”

I had eczema.

Those words don’t disappear just because your skin changes.

They become part of the conversation you have with yourself.

Even now, there are so many posts I’ve started writing and never shared because a little voice asks, “Why would anyone want to hear from you? What have you got to say?”

You may have noticed I posted much more consistently earlier this year.

I even worked with a marketing company because I thought maybe I just needed to learn how to “show up” better.

But somewhere along the way, I realised I was creating a version of me rather than simply being me.

There was nothing wrong with the content.

It just didn’t feel like my real voice.

For me, skin has never just been skin.

It’s confidence.
It’s identity.
It’s the stories we carry about ourselves.

Maybe that’s why I wanted to share this.

Not because I’ve completely stopped editing myself - I haven’t.

But because I’m trying to notice the ways I do it.

And maybe, little by little, choose authenticity a little more often.

I’d love to know…

What does “editing yourself” mean to you? ♥️

07/04/2026

Before you buy the latest trending product for acne, it’s worth remembering that there isn’t one single treatment that works for everyone.

Acne develops for several reasons, including increased oil production, blocked pores and inflammation. Different people experience different patterns of acne, from comedones and congestion to red inflamed bumps or hormonal breakouts along the jawline.

Even the right products may not work if we don’t consider the bigger picture. Lifestyle factors, hormones and the health of the skin barrier can all influence how the skin responds.

My approach is to assess your skin barrier health first and add in support as needed. From there, we introduce one active at a time and monitor how the skin responds. This allows the routine to be adjusted gradually and safely as your skin improves.

Acne management is rarely about a single product. It’s about building a personalised plan that takes into account your skin type, the severity of the acne and the factors contributing to it.
Healthy skin starts with simple, consistent steps.

If you would like help building a personalised plan, you’re welcome to book a one-to-one consultation using the link in my bio.

Dr Maha ❤️

Healthy skin is rarely about one miracle product.It’s built through small, consistent habits that support your skin barr...
05/04/2026

Healthy skin is rarely about one miracle product.

It’s built through small, consistent habits that support your skin barrier, reduce unnecessary irritation and protect your skin over time.

These are some of the simple things I do every day for my own skin. No trends, no shortcuts, just consistent care and paying attention to what my skin actually needs.

Consistency tends to deliver far more meaningful results than constantly changing routines or chasing the latest product.

Healthy skin starts with simple, consistent steps.

If you would like help building a personalised plan, you’re welcome to book a one-to-one consultation using the link in my bio.

Dr Maha ❤️

02/04/2026

If you’re considering home microneedling, it’s important to understand how it differs from treatments performed in the clinic.

Professional microneedling devices are designed to reach controlled depths within the skin, typically between around 0.5 and 1.5 mm depending on the treatment area, and sometimes deeper for specific scar protocols.

These treatments are carried out under sterile conditions and are carefully tailored to the individual.

Home devices are much shorter, usually around 0.2 to 0.3 mm. While they may sound similar, they do not work in the same way as medical-grade devices used in clinics.

More importantly, without proper technique, sterile handling and clinical assessment, home microneedling can increase the risk of irritation, infection, scarring or post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, particularly in darker skin tones.

For these reasons, I generally don’t recommend microneedling at home. Treatments should always be carried out safely and appropriately for your skin.

Healthy skin starts with simple, consistent steps.

If you would like help building a personalised plan, you’re welcome to book a one-to-one consultation using the link in my bio.

Dr Maha ❤️

31/03/2026

If you’re confused about how to layer your skincare, it’s often simpler than you might think.

For most people, one key active in the morning and one in the evening is usually more than enough. It’s also how I structure my own routine.

In the morning, start with a gentle cleanser. For many people this works best, although if your skin is sensitive or reactive, simply rinsing with water can sometimes be enough. Pat the skin dry rather than rubbing.

Next apply your main active, commonly an antioxidant such as vitamin C, which helps support the skin against UV exposure and environmental stress. Follow with a moisturiser if needed, and always finish with SPF 50.

If your skin feels irritated, reactive or your barrier is compromised, the priority should shift. In those situations it’s often better to pause actives and focus on hydration and barrier repair. Ingredients such as ceramides, cholesterol, hyaluronic acid and glycerin can help support the skin while it recovers.

Healthy skin starts with simple, consistent steps.

If you would like help building a personalised plan, you’re welcome to book a one-to-one consultation using the link in my bio.

Dr Maha ❤️

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Acton
London
W3

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+447736313990

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