Dr. Kieren Bong is internationally celebrated for his expertise in non-surgical facial aesthetics, recognised for his innovative technique and leadership in cutting-edge treatments like Botox and HA fillers. Esteemed as a top cosmetic doctor in both Europe and Asia, his unparalleled skills draw patients globally, including from Scandinavia and Western Europe. More than his professional achievements, Dr. Bong is known for his compassion and artistry in cosmetic medicine, earning the trust and respect of patients and peers alike. At Essence Medical Clinic in Scotland, we pride ourselves on delivering exceptional, personalised care, ensuring every visit and follow-up is a testament to our dedication to making patients feel valued and cared for. Visit us at www.essencemedical.co.uk or call us on 0141-8949098 to schedule a consultation.
As he said patient dont se money but visit nly proper doctor's,y i say is almost 10yrs of study den practice of odr couple of years still can make mistakes in treatment den think abt quacks like beautician etc wat fukng knowledge il dey hav
@@btsarianagrande1956it's all about placement, depth and technique. You don't need to be a doctor or nurse to study the anatomy/structure/circulation to learn how to do these procedures. There are many terrible doctors & practitioners who botch people all the time. It's better to go and study, research and watch procedures. Been doing it myself for years with no problems at all. Fed up of wasting money and underwhelming results.
Mate, you sound like you're doing a commercial to up-sell your clinic than actually dealing with the topic of VO's. This is highly unethical as you are guising an important topic versus selling your "professional" clinic. I am an MD and you and I both know that these mistakes can happen to either a doctor or a beautician. You're correct, the signs of spotting are more probable than with the beautician. You spent two minutes and one slide explaining VO and the remainder as to why the patient should pick a qualified professional - I assume you! Very unethical to have this topic and brush over it. This video should be at least 90% on VO's you didn't talk about origins, pathology and symptoms. What a terrible doctor you are. If your sister got a filler and was concerned about the treatment, would you send her this video to help diagnose?? That's what I hate about your bottom feeding industry. You're a beautician dressed as a doctor and not helping the world. Just all about making money; and making ambiguous videos that pretend to help. Get a real speciality.
I have resolved a VO caused by a doctor and I am a non medic , makes me so mad when people bash non medics when the truth is only a small minority lacks in their aftercare and consultations. Most of us are highly trained and skilled and have not gone a one day course , I am on my way to level 7 and not a medic. This constant bashing by jealous doctors that are pissed that often non medics are far better at their job than they are and make more money than them is laughable!!
@@hannahbennett84Hello dear. I have some questions for you regarding being beautician but not md. I use to work as a beautician but the law is changed in my country (Swe) I’m trying to find a way to continue my job etc.
@@btsarianagrande1956where did they say that? There's no mention of getting a VO. It's not hard to study facial anatomy yourself and do your own work. Many of us do this with ease and fantastic results.
How would they go to a place they didn’t know where they was?? Does not make sense there are many non medics that are now trained in possible V.O’s and are trained to deal with it.. It’s down to the practitioner learning and learning and learning and passing the necessary qualifications
I found your video helpful…. However as the video progressed I could help but feel as though this video was created more to attack no medics than give advice about VO
Thank you for your kind words Miriam. If we are ever at the same conference in the future, please do come up to say hello. I hope all is well with you.
M-shaped lips are challenging to treat. The 'white lip' (skin above the top lip) tends to push downward in the lateral half of the top lip, causing the top lip to adopt this m-shape. If you try to flip the top lip up, this can create an eversion which can be unsightly. I usually manage the expectations of my patients very carefully when it comes to m-shaped lips. I advise them that I am unable to defy anatomy and physics but I will do my best to give them as good a result as their anatomy will let me.
