
Dermal fillers
£180 guide price
Consultation-led lip and facial filler treatments planned around natural structure, movement and proportion.
Pharmacillin · London
Explore five aesthetic treatment families with a consultation before any recommendation. Each guide explains what the appointment covers, considerations, alternatives and aftercare questions. Use the service booking to review availability; an appointment does not establish that a treatment will be suitable or offered.
Find your service
5 services
Read the service details and choose an available appointment in its booking.

£180 guide price
Consultation-led lip and facial filler treatments planned around natural structure, movement and proportion.

£120 guide price
A prescribing-led assessment for expression lines, with a measured plan designed to keep the face recognisably yours.

£120 guide price
Controlled skin rejuvenation for texture, tone and selected scarring concerns, tailored by treatment area.

£90 guide price
Clinically selected peels for dullness, uneven tone, breakouts or pigmentation, planned at an appropriate depth.

£40 guide price
Technology-led care for hair reduction, pigmentation and skin rejuvenation, selected for your skin and treatment area.
Before your appointment
Describe the change you are considering and the features you want to preserve. Reference images can help a discussion, but your own anatomy, history and preferences shape the assessment.
Read the relevant guide and prepare questions about alternatives, practitioner experience, recovery and risks. Ask what the listed price includes and how the agreed plan will be confirmed.
Discuss aftercare, review arrangements and who to contact with concerns. Bring previous procedure details, medicines and allergy information to your consultation.
Check the location and appointment details in your booking. View Letterbox and Belsize clinic information.
Questions and planning
A useful consultation helps you understand a decision before you make it. Start with your concern, then consider the options, their limits and the practical implications.
Read the guideThe important choice is a complete treatment plan, not a syringe quantity. Understand the intended change, the product, the practitioner and what happens after the appointment.
Read the guideThese are different procedures with different preparation and recovery considerations. Choose an assessment of your concern before choosing the method that looks most impressive online.
Read the guideA laser consultation should explain whether the proposed technology fits your skin, hair and treatment area. A course length or price alone cannot answer that question.
Read the guideA consultation about facial lines begins with your concern and an assessment. It does not guarantee a prescription or procedure, and it should leave room for a considered decision.
Read the guideUseful answers
Read practical answers before choosing an appointment.
Visit the FAQ centreThe aesthetics directory includes dermal fillers, anti-wrinkle consultations, microneedling, chemical peels and laser treatments. Begin with the concern you want to discuss rather than a fixed procedure list. The practitioner should assess the relevant history and explain options, limits and alternatives. A listing does not confirm that every device, product or treatment area is available.
The assessment considers your goal, proposed area, skin condition, medicine and allergy history, previous procedures and relevant health circumstances. Tell the practitioner about pregnancy, breastfeeding, active symptoms or past reactions so they can assess the specific option. Do not stop prescribed medicine or conceal a concern to meet an appointment date. Suitability cannot be determined from a website description.
Do not assume a procedure will happen at the first consultation. Assessment, preparation, consent, any required checks and availability determine the next steps. Prescription-only options require an appropriate prescribing decision and are never guaranteed in advance. Ask what the process involves and allow time to reflect on the recommendation rather than expecting immediate treatment.
Yes, explain what those words mean to you, including which changes you would dislike and what you want to preserve. The practitioner can discuss the intended change and its limits. No subjective appearance or individual result can be guaranteed. Reference images can support the conversation, but lighting, filters and different anatomy mean they cannot define your outcome.
Ask about the goal, proposed product and area, previous treatment, practitioner experience and full cost. Understand common reactions, serious complications and how concerns are handled afterward. Do not choose solely by product quantity or assume all filler is easily reversible. The consultation should explain a complete plan and its uncertainties.
Ask what each proposed option would address for your skin and why. Device design or peel depth, current skin concerns, medicines and healing history affect suitability and recovery. Clarify hygiene, aftercare, pigment risks and the review plan. These are different procedures; neither is automatically the right next step for every texture concern.
Confirm the exact service, technology and treatment area, then ask how your skin and hair characteristics affect the plan. Disclose recent tanning, medicines and previous healing problems. Ask about any test patch, preparation, risks, likely course and possible maintenance. The website does not guarantee permanent removal of every hair or confirm a specific machine.
Before deciding, ask for instructions specific to the procedure, what reactions are expected and which symptoms need earlier help. Confirm who provides aftercare, how to contact them, when review is appropriate and what is included in the cost. A generic internet routine should not override the treating practitioner's instructions. Do not use the online booking to report a complication.