Blood thinning medications
- Aesthetic surgery
- Anaesthesia
- Animal testing
- Anti-Aging Medicine
- Artecoll
- Aspirin
- Augmentation
- Azzalure
- Blood thinning medications
- Blood thinning medications
- Bocouture
- Botox
- Botulinum toxin / botulinum
- Brow lift
- Cheek augmentation
- Cheek enhancement
- Cheek folds
- Cheekbones, contouring
- Cheeks, sunken
- Chin augmentation / Chin enhancement
- Chin folds
- Chin, receding
- Connective tissue / connective tissue weakness
- Consultation
- CoolSculpting
- Cosmetic clinic
- Cosmetic surgery / plastic surgery
- Costs
- Crow's feet
- Cryolipolysis
- Cutaneous abrasion
- Dermabrasion
- Double chin
- Dual CoolSculpting
- Dysport
- Eye wrinkles
- Eyebrow lift
- Eyes, dark circles
- Facelift
- Fillers
- Follow-up
- Forehead wrinkles
- Glabella
- Hook nose
- Hyaluronic acid / Hyaluronan
- Hyaluronic acid, external application
- Hyaluronidase
- Hydration therapy
- Hyperhidrosis
- Juvederm
- Laugh lines
- Lifting
- Lip augmentation
- Lip enhancement
- Lip injection
- Marionette lines
- Masseter
- Minimally invasive procedures
- Mouth, drooping corners
- Nasolabial folds
- Natural appearance
- Natural look
- Nose correction
- Pain
- Perlane
- Permanent fillers
- Platysma
- Quality
- Radiesse
- Restylane
- Rhinoplasty
- Safety
- Sculptra
- Silicone
- Square jaw
- Tear Trough
- Teosyal
- Underarm sweating
- Vistabel
- Xeomin
- Zornesfalte
Blood thinning medications
Blood-thinning medications include medications such as Aspirin, Marcoumar/Warfarin and Xarelto. Since these delay clotting and prolong bleeding, some treatments cannot be carried out while you are taking these medications. Therefore, one should not take Aspirin (e.g. for a headache or flu symptoms) for a week prior to treatment. If blood thinners have to be taken regularly due to cardiovascular disease, they should not discontinued (even temporarily) without prior consultation with the attending physician or your family doctor.