Listen
Talk through what has changed, what bothers you and what you want to preserve.
MEDICAL AESTHETICS CONSULTATION · FACE FOR SOUL
A 45-minute, in-person consultation with Vaiva to understand your skin, facial structure, movement, health history and what has changed before deciding what, if anything, should come next.
Book with Vaiva on Glowday
Time for assessment and discussion.
Redeemable against treatment.
Available at Face for Soul locations.
Book her directly through Glowday.
BEFORE YOU ARRIVE
Before the appointment, you will be asked to complete a patient health questionnaire. This includes your medications and other relevant health risks so Vaiva can assess suitability safely and in context.
You do not need to arrive knowing which treatment you want. Bring the concern, what you have noticed and any relevant previous aesthetic treatment history.
THE ASSESSMENT
A line, shadow or area of laxity may not tell the whole story. Vaiva considers what may be driving the change rather than selecting a procedure from the symptom alone.
This is where skin-first planning and whole-face assessment come together. The recommendation is based on what is appropriate for your face, skin and goals, not on a standard treatment package.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE ROOM
Vaiva looks beyond the isolated area that brought you in. The aim is to understand the relationships between skin, structure, movement and proportion before recommending a next step.
Talk through what has changed, what bothers you and what you want to preserve.
Consider your health questionnaire, medications, relevant risks and previous treatment history.
Examine skin quality, facial structure, movement, proportions and how the areas work together.
Decide whether treatment, skincare, a staged plan, referral, waiting or no treatment is the most sensible route.
WHAT MAY COME NEXT
When treatment is suitable and there is a clear reason to recommend it. In some cases, treatment may be possible at the same appointment if clinically appropriate and time allows.
When home care should prepare, support or extend the clinical plan.
When several steps are useful and should be sequenced rather than done all at once.
When another clinician or route is more appropriate for the concern.
When time, healing or observation is the better next step.
When intervention is unlikely to provide meaningful benefit.
CONSULTATION