How prescription medicines are assessed, prescribed, stored and used, and why it matters who does the prescribing.
Gemma is a nurse who can prescribe. The person who assesses you, decides whether a prescription medicine is appropriate, prescribes it and administers it is the same person.
This matters. In parts of the aesthetics industry a remote prescriber signs a prescription for someone they have never met. That is not how this clinic operates.
No prescription medicine is supplied or administered without a face to face assessment, a review of your medical history and current medication, and a clinical decision that it is appropriate for you.
A prescription is never issued simply because it has been requested.
UK law does not permit prescription-only medicines to be advertised to the public. That is why certain treatments are not named or priced on this website, and why they begin with a consultation instead.
Suspected adverse reactions to medicines are reported through the MHRA Yellow Card scheme. You can also report one yourself at yellowcard.mhra.gov.uk.
Last reviewed August 2026. Policies are reviewed annually or sooner if practice changes.