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Fiore Aesthetics

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Where Science Meets Facial Artistry®

At Fiore Aesthetics we focus on Medical Aesthetic Treatments for men and women, providing solution to Hair Removal, Pigmentation Removal, Acne problems, skin Rejuvenation and a range of Anti-ageing treatments including Wrinkle-Relaxing Injections (Botox), Dermal Fillers, Mesotherapy, Dermaroller, PRP Plasma, Non Surgical Liposuction, Non Surgical Face Lift , Carboxy Therapy and many more .

30/10/2026

🚨🚨More inflammation does not automatically mean better results.

Deeper microneedling produced a stronger and more prolonged acute inflammatory response. But a more intense response should not, by itself, be taken as proof of superior collagen remodelling or better clinical outcomes.

Redness tells us the skin has responded. It does not tell us the full story of what that response will achieve.

When we discuss microneedling depth, we need to look beyond how dramatic the immediate reaction appears and ask what the evidence shows about the outcomes that matter.

Evidence-led practice means measuring results, not just inflammation.

Save this post for your next microneedling conversation. What do you think is most often misunderstood about treatment depth?

Flavio Refrigeri | THE AESTHETICOLOGIST®

29/10/2026

Skin booster or biostimulator? The names get confusing, and even practitioners don’t always use them in exactly the same way.

Here’s my take:

💧 Skin boosters are generally used to improve hydration and skin quality. Many are hyaluronic acid based and are chosen for a fresher, more hydrated-looking result.

🧬 Biostimulators are designed to encourage the body’s collagen response over time, supporting gradual changes in skin structure and firmness.

But there isn’t always a hard line between the two. Ingredients, formulations and terminology can overlap, so the product name alone doesn’t tell the whole story.

That’s why a personalised treatment plan matters. The right approach depends on your skin, your concerns and the result you’re hoping to achieve. Don’t follow a trend; let a qualified practitioner guide you through your aesthetic journey.

What’s your view: are these terms clear, or do they still cause confusion? Share this with someone who’s been wondering about the difference.

29/10/2026

🍂 NEW SEASON. NEW PRICES. A FRESH REASON TO BOOK. ✨ 1 November to 24 December only

Your next aesthetic appointment could be closer than you think. Explore our seasonal treatment menu and find the right option for your goals, with a personalised consultation at every step.

📍 Fiore Aesthetics, Bloomsbury, London
📩 Message us to enquire or book your consultation.

28/10/2026

DERMAL FILLER IS NEEDED ! Sometimes the concern is a loss of volume in the upper cheek. In the right patient, dermal filler may be considered to restore support and soften the appearance of volume loss.

Polynucleotides can support skin quality, but they do not replace lost volume. They work differently, so the right treatment depends on what the area needs.

This before-and-after shows one patient’s result. Every face is different, and treatment should follow a proper assessment.

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26/10/2026

PRP and iPRF practitioners, patients and anyone with an interest in aesthetic safety: please take part in the government consultation.

Cosmetic PRP is named in the proposal. The draft wording also covers procedures introducing therapeutic products derived from human blood or plasma, but it does not name iPRF specifically. The consultation is a chance to ask how these treatments should be defined, which practitioners should be eligible, and how safety and proportionality should be considered.

Go and have your say today. The consultation closes on 13 January 2027.
Link 🔗 below - COPY AND PASTE
Read the consultation and respond on GOV.UK https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/restrictions-on-the-performance-of-high-risk-cosmetic-and-wellbeing-procedures-in-england

24/10/2026

🚨 THE GOVERNMENT CONSULTATION IS NOW OPEN

There has already been a great deal of discussion online, but let’s be clear: these are proposals under consultation. They are not mandatory law yet.

The Government is asking for views on proposed restrictions affecting specific high-risk cosmetic and wellbeing procedures in England.

This includes certain laser and IPL procedures, cosmetic PRP and blood-derived therapies, IV procedures, deep chemical peels, subcision, non-resorbable facial fillers and other procedures listed within the consultation.

Whether you agree, disagree or believe the proposals need amending, this is your opportunity to be heard.

Please take a few minutes to read the consultation properly and respond from your own professional experience. This is about shaping safer, fairer and better-informed regulation for our industry.

Copy and paste the link shown in the final slide.

The consultation closes at 11:59 pm on 13 January 2027.

Save this post. Share it with your colleagues. Submit your response.

Your voice matters, but only if you use it.

22/10/2026

🚨🚨🚨The “medic versus non-medic” debate is getting old. Let’s talk about how we can make this industry safer, together.

The Government has opened a consultation on proposals to restrict certain high-risk cosmetic and wellbeing procedures in England. That is an important conversation, but these are proposals, not rules already in force.

Patient safety should be at the centre of it. So should meaningful education, supervised practice, proper assessment and clear accountability.

A PIN, GDC, GMC or NMC number confirms registration with a professional body. On its own, it doesn’t show someone’s level of specialist education or training in aesthetic medicine. And a professional title should never be treated as a substitute for the training needed to perform a particular treatment safely.

This shouldn’t become a contest between professional groups. People come into aesthetics from different backgrounds, and we need to work collectively to set clear, robust standards that reflect the risks of each procedure and prepare practitioners properly.

Some procedures carry serious risks and should only be performed by appropriately qualified and trained professionals in suitable clinical settings. Let’s focus on what will make care safer for patients, and how we can build better education and standards across the whole industry.

What do you think proper aesthetic medicine education should include? ®

19/10/2026

Years ago, many aesthetic beauty therapy and cosmetology students spent two years + studying full-time, five days a week. There were exams, coursework, portfolios and practical assessments.

Now, I’m seeing some academies advertise Level 2, 3 and even Level 4 courses that can be completed in a few weeks or a couple of months.

So, I have to ask: what has changed?

Has training become more flexible? Are some courses designed as fast-track routes for people who already have experience? Or are we sometimes comparing very different qualifications, with different training hours, assessments and practical experience?

I’m not saying every longer course was automatically better, or that every shorter course is inadequate. But the title “Level 2” or “Level 3” on its own doesn’t tell us how much training someone has had or what their assessment involved.

For me, the real questions are: How many hours of supervised training? What practical assessment? What portfolio or evidence of competence? And what support is there after the course?

Aesthetic education has changed. But has the standard of preparation changed with it?

What do you think? Are shorter courses a positive step forward, or should we be asking more questions about what “qualified” really means? Tell me below. 👇

17/10/2026

Would you consider a gel-like material prepared from your own blood?

This is often called plasma bio-filler. A blood sample is processed, and the plasma is heated to form a gel-like material. Preparation methods can vary, and it is not the same as a hyaluronic acid filler.

The fact that it comes from your own blood does not mean it is automatically suitable or risk-free. A proper consultation should cover your medical history, the area being treated, possible side effects and realistic expectations. Temporary swelling, tenderness or bruising can occur, and results vary.

Swipe through to learn the basics. Save this post, or share it with someone who’s been curious about plasma bio-filler.

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16/10/2026

Plasma bio-filler is a fascinating option in aesthetic practice 🩸

A small sample of your own blood is processed, and the plasma proteins are heated to form a soft gel. Because it comes from your own blood, it’s an autologous treatment. It’s also a different approach from hyaluronic acid filler.

For carefully selected patients, it may offer subtle, localised volume. The right option depends on your anatomy, goals and a proper consultation. It’s still an injectable treatment, results vary, and there are no guarantees.

Curious about how it works? Watch the video, then tell me what you’d like me to explain next.

Address

22 Bloomsbury Street
London
WC1B3QJ

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 8pm
Tuesday	10am - 8pm
Wednesday	10am - 8pm
Thursday	10am - 8pm
Friday	10am - 8pm

Telephone

+442072408600

Website

https://www.clinicafiore.co.uk/

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