Dermal Fillers – A Dental Facial Aesthetics Course - Events - Dental Tribune MEA

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Dermal Fillers – A Dental Facial Aesthetics Course

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Event 12 April 2019

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Abstract
Dermal fillers are becoming increasingly popular and rightly so. These simple procedures offer a cost-effective solution to anyone who wants lines made smoother or lip and cheek areas to be fuller.

New techniques are being developed all the time, expanding the range of treatments clinicians can add to their treatment portfolio.

Ever increasing in popularity among both men and women, Botox® is now well known around the globe for helping people to look the way they would like to, for longer. For the limited number of professions who are able to administer such treatments, training with Tim Eldridge could be the perfect first step to adding facial aesthetics to your practice. The beginner's course covers areas such as the glabella, frown lines and crow's feet.

Continue to expand the services that you provide with the addition of dermal fillers. This simple procedure can help to smooth out fine lines as well as add body and definition to a number of facial areas. The beginner's course covers areas such as the lips, nasolabial folds, glabella and general facial folds.

This programme in Dermal fillers will equip the delegate with the necessary training to practice confidently in these new techniques.

Course Objectives - HA Dermal Filler

  • To train Doctors, dentists and registered general nurses to be competent in the administration of dermal fillers.
  • Name the layers of the epidermis and describe the therapeutic effects of hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, including their limitations when used as a cosmetic treatment.
  • Define the mode of action of hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, explaining their therapeutic effects including limitations of use and any concerns with toxicology.
  • Select patients suitable for hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, including contraindications and cautions, side effect and possible adverse reactions.
  • State any pre-treatment care and recognise the need for consent.
  • Identify the need for topical or local anaesthesia and demonstrate the safe administration.
  • Demonstrate the safe use of HA dermal fillers, describe the rationale behind the choice of product, dose and injection technique.
  • Summarise with appropriate written and verbal aftercare advice to patients who have received HA dermal fillers.
  • Demonstrate the appropriate use of clinical record taking and recall good practice, in relation to handling complaints.
  • Describe safe storage and disposal methods for products and equipment used.
  • Explain the insurance requirements to practice these treatments.
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