How to avoid and manage complications in facial aesthetics

During the day you will discover: What’s the future in facial aesthetics  – what you can say and not say when advertising so not falling foul of the regulators  – do you need to be VAT registered  – how to be ready for the new regulations   – new licensing updates  – MHRA and ASA to become more proactive – how to stay under their radar  – complaints policy  – voluntary registration – good or bad  – post graduate qualification – yes or no How to avoid complications:  – how to spot body dysmorphic patients  – how young is too young  – contraindications to Botox – numerous medications, including cough/cold medications  – handling patients expectations versus anticipated results  – new consent templates that are goal orientated  – Montgomery consent process versus Bolam consent process  – brotox – how to treat men differently  – dozens of factors that will predispose to the patient to bruise, including green tea the night before  – new medical history template with warning alerts  – the 4P’s to avoid complications  – what are and what are the differences between relative and absolute contraindications  – latest protocol on aseptic techniques, skin preparations and biofilm prevention  – what it is and why you must have a ‘code of patient safety’  – needle versus cannula  – to aspirate or not to aspirate  – speed of injection  – volume of filler deposited  – full **** assessment mandatory to determine cause of patients complaint  – the danger areas for fillers – glabellar, temples, tear troughs  – detailed verbal and written post op instructions  – what is essential to have in your medical emergency bag and how to use these drugs  – lip fillers and patients on Roaccutane  – ptosis – how to stack the odds in your favour  – avoiding Diplopia when treating crows feet  – ‘essential kit’ contents for non medical emergency situations  – risk factors – patient, practitioner and product  – prophylaxis for Herpes  – avoiding the ‘Joker smile’ when botoxing for Gummy smile  – why you need to be wary of those with hooding of eyes and short eyebrows/eyelid distance How to manage complications:  – diagnosing and management of allergic response  – diagnosing and management of eye lid ptosis versus eye brow ptosis  – bruising – latest protocol to manage  – resistance to toxin  – droopy mouth after botox for crows feet  – boxers nose after botox for procerus   – puffy and dry eyes after botox for crows feet  – hematoma  – acute skin infections  – delayed onset nodules – non inflammatory  – delayed onset nodules – inflammatory  – dealing with someone else treatment – what to do and what not to do  – lip oedema  – post op pain  – swelling  – early onset nodules  – granuloma   – skin discoluration  – abscess  – vascular compromise – necrosis and compression  – blindness  – elective protocol for Hyalase  – emergency protocol for Hyalase  – hypersensitivity and adverse reactions to Hyalase  – Dublin protocol   – sharps injury  – herpes  – how to reduce chances of patients taking further action  – how to keep those patients where complications have arisen Refreshments and lunch will be included.