Our Journal
Stay up-to-date with all the latest clinic news and articles here on our journal…
Why Some Women Feel They Have Aged Overnight
Many women feel their face changes rapidly during perimenopause or menopause. NHS GP and aesthetic doctor Dr Caroline Warden explains how changing oestrogen may affect collagen, hydration, rosacea and facial support, and what may genuinely help.
5 min read
Why Does Skin Change During Perimenopause?
Many women feel as though their skin changes overnight during perimenopause. Dryness, sensitivity, acne, dullness and loss of firmness are all common. NHS GP and aesthetic doctor Dr Caroline Warden explains why these changes happen and what can help support healthier, more confident skin.
4 min read
The Best Skincare Ingredients During Menopause
Which skincare ingredients genuinely help during menopause? NHS GP and aesthetic doctor Dr Caroline Warden explains how sunscreen, retinoids, ceramides, vitamin C, niacinamide, azelaic acid and hydrating ingredients can support dry, sensitive, acne prone and ageing menopausal skin.
5 min read
Am I Too Old for Aesthetic Treatments?
Ageing is a privilege and looking after your skin at any age is completely acceptable. Yet one question I hear again and again in my Hale clinic which bothers me is…
“Am I too old for aesthetic treatments like Botox or fillers?”
My response: Absolutely not.
You can benefit from safe, natural, medically-led aesthetic treatments whether you’re 40, 50, 60, 70 or beyond.
What matters isn’t age, it’s suitability, expectations, and choosing treatments that focus on supporting the skin, not trying to turn back the clock unrealistically.
4 min read
The Elegant Approach to Perimenopausal Skin: Understanding & Treating Midlife Hormonal Changes
Perimenopause. Otherwise known as those years leading up to the menopause. It’s a time of profound change. While it’s often discussed in terms of hot flushes, mood shifts, and sleep disruption, your skin is also undergoing a quiet transformation of its own. For many women in their 40s and 50s, the mirror begins to reflect subtle changes: a new dryness, less radiance, or a softening of facial contours.
4 min read