Skin Concerns
Whether you're dealing with persistent acne, melasma, rosacea, enlarged pores or textural change, Dr Garara designs personalised skin protocols that combine medical-grade skincare, injectable regenerative treatments and laser/energy devices.
Skin concerns we treat
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Dry Skin
Dry skin is skin that lacks oil, water, or both — leaving it feeling tight, looking dull, and showing fine lines more readily than well-hydrated skin. Treatment combines a sensible daily routine with, where helpful, in-clinic skin-quality treatments — multi-ingredient skinboosters, polynucleotides, and radiofrequency microneedling — that hydrate, strengthen, and remodel the skin barrier from within.
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Enlarged Pores
Pores are microscopic openings essential for the skin’s natural function — they release sebum and sweat and allow the skin to breathe. They become more visible when the collagen around them weakens, when they are stretched by oil and congestion, or when the surrounding skin is dehydrated and deflated. A combination of radiofrequency microneedling, superficial muscle-relaxing micro-injections, balancing skinboosters, and gentle laser resurfacing can reduce how visible pores look — without trying to “close” or “eliminate” them, which is neither possible nor desirable.
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Oily Skin
Oily skin — clinically called seborrhoea — is a normal skin type in which the sebaceous glands produce more natural oil than average. It carries some advantages (oily skin tends to show fine lines later) and some real frustrations (persistent shine, congestion, larger pores, makeup that does not last). A combination of sensible daily skincare and, where helpful, in-clinic treatments such as radiofrequency microneedling, superficial micro-doses of muscle-relaxing injection (“micro-Botox”), gentle laser resurfacing, and balancing skinboosters can reduce oil production and refine the surface — without harsh, over-stripping routines that often make oily skin worse.
Learn more Acne and Breakouts
Acne is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that affects most people at some point in their life and can persist well into adulthood. Effective management is usually layered — daily medical-grade skincare, treatment of underlying drivers (oil production, inflammation, bacterial component), and where appropriate medical management by a GP or dermatologist. Aesthetic medicine has a role alongside medical care, particularly in regulating sebaceous activity, calming inflammation, and addressing post-acne marks.
Learn moreAge Spots
Age spots — clinically solar lentigines, sometimes also called liver spots or sun spots — are flat, sharply defined brown marks that appear on chronically sun-exposed skin: the face, hands, and chest most commonly. They are benign clusters of pigment but can be cosmetically unwelcome. The clinic’s first job is to confirm that a “spot” is genuinely a lentigo and not a different lesion that needs medical assessment. Once confirmed, picosecond laser is usually the most effective treatment.
Learn morePigmentation
Facial pigmentation appears in several distinct forms — sun spots, melasma, and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation are the most common. They share the appearance of uneven darkening but have different causes, behave differently, and respond to different treatments. Choosing the wrong treatment can make some types worse. Effective treatment depends on accurate diagnosis at consultation and a combination of laser, topical, and regenerative options — with strict daily SPF as the foundation.
Learn morePigmentation (Body)
Body pigmentation — on the arms, back, shoulders, and other commonly UV-exposed areas — develops in the same way as facial pigmentation but on skin that heals more slowly and scars more readily than the face. Treatment combines pigment-clearing laser, vascular-clearing laser for post-inflammatory red marks, and regenerative skin support, with strict daily SPF as the foundation. Suspicious lesions warrant GP or dermatology review before aesthetic treatment.
Learn moreRosacea and Redness
Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterised by persistent facial redness, visible broken capillaries, episodes of flushing, and in some patients small red bumps and papules. It is a long-term condition that cannot be “cured” but can be well managed and driven into remission with a combination of trigger avoidance, medical-grade skincare, in-clinic vascular and regenerative treatments, and — where appropriate — prescription medical management.
Learn moreScars
Skin scars from surgical excisions, mole removal, piercings, ingrown hairs, and minor trauma can heal unpredictably. Some patients develop raised, thick, sometimes itchy scars — hypertrophic if they stay within the original wound border, keloid if they extend beyond it. Effective management combines intralesional steroid (a prescription-only medicine) to flatten the raised component, followed by laser or radiofrequency to refine residual texture, and regenerative skin support throughout.
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What you can expect at every consultation
Medical practitioner
Every treatment is delivered by a qualified doctor with extensive anatomical training.
Anatomy-led plans
Personalised protocols built around your unique structure and goals — never one-size-fits-all.
Natural-looking results
A rested, refreshed version of you — never frozen, never over-treated.
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Begin with a proper assessment.
Tell us a little about what you're looking for and we'll match you with the right consultation — at the clinic or virtually.