Animal testing
- 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
Animal testing
Previous legislation required all medications containing botulinum toxin to be tested on mice for quality assurance. However, in November 2011, Swissmedic was the first European regulatory authority to approve a test method that does not involve animal testing. A few months later, the European Medicines Agency (EMA) also approved this test method. Since June 2012, it is possible to supply botulinum products in Switzerland that have not involved animal testing. Smoothline now only uses products that have not required testing on animals.