Aesthetic Medicine in Paris

Professor Meningaud in West Paris

Aesthetic medicine techniques are extremely numerous. I will only outline those that are both the most widespread and the most validated. Broadly speaking, we distinguish between injection and filling techniques, physical agents and biological agents.

As far as filling and injection techniques are concerned, two products are the most widely used: hyaluronic acid and botulinum toxin.

Aesthetic medicine in Paris 16

Pr Meningaud maxillo-facial surgeon

Medical facelift

High Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU) was originally developed to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia. Since 2007, they have also been used for skin rejuvenation.

Laser treatments

Laser techniques are highly varied. Unlike light emitted by the sun or an incandescent bulb, which is polychromatic (made up of several wavelengths), laser light is monochromatic.

Hyaluronic acid injections

Injection techniques are as important as the product injected. The technique itself can deliver significant, even stunning results. It’s not just a question of injections.

Botox injections

For a long time now, the aim has not been to achieve paralysis, and thus an expressionless face. The aim is to counteract an ageing effect that tends to increase the resting tone of muscles.

LED treatments

LEDs. The acronym LED stands for light-emitting diode. LEDs produce non-coherent monochromatic or polychromatic radiation.

Cryotherapy

Cryotherapy is a completely non-invasive method that induces selective fat cell reduction through localised, controlled cooling in areas such as the abdomen, flanks, inner knees, inner thighs, back and arms.

Medical blepharoplasty

Plasma, along with liquid, gas and solid, is the fourth state of matter, where molecules remain as a mixture of ions and electrons under the effect of delivered energy.

Platelet Rich Plasma

PRP is widely used in aesthetics in Asia. Numerous studies have demonstrated the role of autologous PRP preparations, obtained from the patient’s own blood, in soft and hard tissue healing.

Radiofrequency

Radiofrequency can be used to tighten the skin, particularly on the oval of the face, but also on the neck and body. How does radiofrequency work? It is based on the emission of very high-frequency electromagnetic waves.

Hand rejuvenation

The appearance of the hands can betray the best of facelifts. Together with the face, they form a couple. How many times a day do we bring them up to the chin to think, to rub an eye…

Medical rhinoplasty

WHY MEDICAL RHINOPLASTY?

– Growing demand for non-surgical treatments

– Properties of hyaluronic acids (HA)

– Ideal use in medical rhinoplasty

Aesthetic Medicine in Paris

Professor Meningaud in West Paris