Join the change and bet on a degree of the highest level in which you will find the most relevant and updated information to fight against aging through an innovative medical practice"

A recent study endorsed by prestigious international organizations such as SEME has revealed that 4 out of 10 people seek cosmetic medicine after the age of 26. Today's society, increasingly hyperconnected and exposed to the social world, needs to feel good and one of the keys to this is through beauty. However, this concept has been evolving in recent decades and nowadays what is demanded is naturalness and the promotion of a radiant appearance, but, above all, healthy. For this reason, techniques such as those related to anti-aging, the removal of blemishes, warts, scars or tattoos, or mesotherapy have come to occupy the number 1 in the ranking of the most demanded treatments.

And being aware that many professionals in the medical field do not have the necessary time to keep abreast of all the latest developments, TECH has launched this Professional master’s degree in Advanced Aesthetic Medicine, a program designed with the aim of collecting, in 1,500 hours of the best multidisciplinary content, all the latest developments in this clinical area. It is a degree that will allow the graduate to delve into the latest developments related to botulinum toxin or hyaluronic acid (techniques of use, conservation methods, recommendations, etc.). You will also work on the approach to intradermal body, facial and hair therapy, as well as biostimulation with platelet-rich plasma to promote the production of collagen, elastin and epidermal tissue. In addition, you will be able to perfect your skills in 360° facial harmonization and in the use of technologies related to plexer and CoolSculpting.

All this over 12 months of 100% online academic experience. And the convenient format of the degree will allow you to design your own academic calendar, without schedules or face-to-face classes. Likewise, you will have the support of a teaching team versed in different areas, which will be at your disposal to resolve any doubts that may arise through a state-of-the-art Virtual Campus. It is, therefore, a unique opportunity to work in a comprehensive way in a comprehensive update for the promotion of beauty through an aesthetic praxis of the highest level.

A degree that will bring you up to date on the relevant topics you need to master perfectly as an aesthetic physician (treatments, techniques, filler materials, etc.)"   

This Professional master’s degree in Advanced Aesthetic Medicine contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include:

• Practical cases presented by experts in Aesthetic Medicine
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning.
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

Would you like to get up to date on the hyaluronic acid filler strategies being used in the world's leading aesthetic centers?  If the answer is yes, you have an opportunity before you"

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the field who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations.

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the academic year For this purpose, the students will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts.

Botulinum toxin is one of the best allies of the aesthetic physician. Therefore, in this Professional Master's Degree you will find the most relevant news regarding its use, recommendations, techniques, etc"

A Professional master’s degree with which you can delve into the advances of the tensor threads as collagen-inducing materials par excellence from wherever you want thanks to its convenient 100% online format"

The graduate who enrolls in this Professional master’s degree will have access to 1,500 hours of the best theoretical, practical and additional content designed by the teaching team following, on the one hand, the latest developments in Aesthetic Medicine and, on the other hand, the quality guidelines that define and differentiate TECH Global University from other universities. All this presented in a convenient 100% online format, which brings flexibility to the experience, allowing you to access your program from wherever and whenever you want, as well as making use of any device with an Internet connection.

Did you know that TECH Global University is a pioneer in the use of the Relearning methodology for its degrees? This way you will not have to invest extra time in memorizing, attending a natural and progressive update: Without even realizing it!"

Module 1. Aging and Other Relevant Issues to Consider in a Practice as an Aesthetic Physician

1.1. Anatomical Changes that Occur During Aging

1.1.1. Changes at the Ligament, Musclular and Cutaneous Level as a Consequence of Age
1.1.2. Theories of Aging in Force ( Molecular Theory, Oxydative Stress)
1.1.3. Telomeric Shortening (New). Genes Associated with Longevity and Aging

1.2. How Do We Value Aging?

1.2.1. Degrees of Aging
1.2.2. Scales to Evaluate Aging
1.2.3. Diagnostic Imaging Methods (Role of Ultrasound)

1.3. External Factors that Influence Skin Aging and How They Do It

1.3.1. Sun Damage
1.3.2. Tobacco Use
1.3.3. Dietary Habits
1.3.4. Physical Exercise

1.4. Dermatological Problems Treatable in Aesthetic Medicine

1.4.1. Acne
1.4.2. Melasma
1.4.3. Couperosis
1.4.4. Rosacea.¡
1.4.5. Atopic Skin
1.4.6. Seborrheic Dermatitis.
1.4.7. Hyperhydrosis
1.4.8. Dyschromias
1.4.9. Keloid and Hypertrophic Scars (TRIGON Use)

1.5. Infections in Aesthetic Medicine

1.5.1. Infection Prevention
1.5.2. Diagnosis of Common infections. Herpes Labialis
1.5.3. Treatment of Post-Treatment infections
1.5.4. Allergic Reactions and Skin Intolerances in the Aesthetic Medicine Practice.
1.5.5. Most Common Allergic Reactions
1.5.6. Prevention
1.5.7. Treatment

1.6. Anesthesia Used in Aesthetic Medicine. How Do We Anesthetize in Aesthetic Medicine?

1.6.1. Types of Anesthesia: Topical, Local, Loco-regional
1.6.2. Anesthetics Most Commonly Used in Aesthetic Medicine
1.6.3. Unwanted Effects of Anesthesia in Aesthetic Medicine

1.7. Mode of Action in Case of Suspected Vascular Occlusion

1.7.1. Facial Anatomical Areas Most at risk
1.7.2. Most Frequent Vascular Occlusion
1.7.3. Signs and Symptoms of Vascular Occlusion
1.7.4. The Role of Filler Antidotes. Hyaluronidase

1.8. Mode of Action in Urgent Situations in Aesthetic Medicine

1.8.1. How to Act in Case of CPR. (CPR Chain)
1.8.2. How to Act in Case of an Anxiety Crisis
1.8.3. How to Act in Case of Hypoglycemia
1.8.4. How to Act in Case of an Epileptic Seizure
1.8.5. How to Act in Case of Excessive Bleeding (Amchafibrin)

1.9. Identification of Patients with Mental Disorders

1.9.1. Most Frequent Psychiatric Problems among Aesthetic Medicine Users
1.9.2. Identification of Patients with ED
1.9.3. Identification of Patients with BPD
1.9.4. Identification of Patients with Depressive Traits

Module 2. Advanced Techniques of Botulinum Toxin Injection

2.1. Botulinum Toxins Authorized for Aesthetic Use

2.1.1. What is Botulinum Toxin
2.1.2. Mechanism of Action
2.1.3. Trade Names of Botulinum Toxins Type A
2.1.4. Toxins Authorized for Aesthetic Use
2.1.5. Toxins Authorized for Other Medical Conditions

2.2. Most Frequent Indications of Botulinum Toxin in Aesthetic Medicine: Treatment of Expression Wrinkles.

2.2.1. Indications for Treatment on Forehead Wrinkles
2.2.2. Indications for Treatment of Glabellar Lines/Eyebrow Wrinkles
2.2.3. Indications for Treatment of Periocular Wrinkles/Crown’s Feet

2.3. Others Indications for Botulinum Toxin in Aesthetic Medicine

2.3.1. Indications for Treatment of Eyebrows/eyebrow Lifting
2.3.2. Indications for Treatment of the Suborbital Region and Nose (Bunny Lines)
2.3.3. Indications Treatment of Vertical Wrinkles of the  Upper Lip ( Bar Code Lip Lines)
2.3.4. Indications for Treatment of the Corners of the Mouth/Marionette Lines
2.3.5. Indications for Treatment of Chin Wrinkles
2.3.6. Indications for Treatment of Neck Wrinkles (Platysma Muscle)

2.4. Bruxism: Masseter Hypertrophy

2.4.1. What is Bruxism
2.4.2. Treatment of Bruxism with Botulinum Toxin. Technique
2.4.3. Results and Duration

2.5. Treatment of Hyperhidrosis with Botulinum Toxin

2.5.1. What is Hyperhidrosis
2.5.2. Types of Hyperhidrosis: Axillary, Palmar and Plantar
2.5.3. Treatments Currently Available for Hyperhidrosis
2.5.4. Botulinum Toxin in Hyperhidrosis. Infiltration Technique
2.5.5. Results and Duration of Botulinum Toxin in Hyperhidrosis

2.6. Treatment of Gingival Smile with Botulinum Toxin

2.6.1. What is the Gingival Smile
2.6.2. Treatments Currently Available for Gingival Smile
2.6.3. Botulinum Toxin in Gingival Smile. Infiltration Technique
2.6.4. Results and Duration of Botulinum Toxin in Gingival Smile

2.7. Complications from Botulinum Toxin Application

2.7.1. What are the Most Frequent Unwanted Effects of Botulinum Toxin?
2.7.2. Most Frequent Side Effects when Botulinum Toxin is Applied in the Upper Third (Palpebral Ptosis, Mephisto’s Eyebrows, Smile Affectation).
2.7.3. Which Solutions are Available to Reverse the Unwanted Effect (Electrostimulation)
2.7.4. How to Try to Prevent These Unwanted Effects

2.8. Reconstitution (Preparation) of the Toxin and Conservation

2.8.1. Do All Toxins Require Refrigeration?
2.8.2. Do All Toxins Need to be Reconstituted?
2.8.3. Dilution of the Toxin According to the Treatment to be Performed

2.9. Post-Treatment Recommendations

2.9.1. General Recommendations to Our Patients after Botulinum Toxin Treatment
2.9.2. Botulinum Toxin and Heat
2.9.3. Botulinum Toxin and Physical Exercise

2.10. Durability of Botulinum Toxin

2.10.1. All toxins (Brands) Have the Same Effect and Duration
2.10.2. Factors that influence the Durability of Botulinum Toxin
2.10.3. Patients Resistant to Toxin Treatment Antibody theory

Module 3. Hyaluronic Acid Filler Materials

3.1. Filler Materials

3.1.1. Classification of Filler Materials
3.1.2. Autologous Filler Materials: Autologous Fat, Plasmigel
3.1.3. Resorbable and Non-resorbable Filler Materials

3.2. Calcium Hydroxyapatite (RADIESSE)

3.2.1. Indications
3.2.2. Mode of Action
3.2.3. Application Techniques
3.2.4. Results and Durability

3.3. Polylactic Acid (ELLANSE, SCULPTRA)

3.3.1. Indications
3.3.2. Mode of Action
3.3.3. Application Techniques
3.3.4. Results and Durability

3.4. Hyaluronic Acid

3.4.1. Indications
3.4.2. Types
3.4.3. Mode of Action
3.4.4. Application Techniques
3.4.5. Results and Durability

3.5. Rhino-Modeling

3.5.1. Indications for Rhinoplasty
3.5.2. Most Commonly Used Materials for Rhinoplasty (Hyaluronic Acid, Threads, etc.)
3.5.3. Rhinoplasty Techniques
3.5.4. Complications and Adverse Effects
3.5.5. Post-treatment Recommendations

3.6. Lip Filler

3.6.1. Lip Filler Indications
3.6.2. Most Commonly Used Materials for Lip Fillers
3.6.3. Lip Filler Techniques
3.6.4. Complications and Adverse Effects
3.6.5. Post-treatment Recommendations

3.7. Filling of Dark Circles

3.7.1. Filling Dark Circles Indications
3.7.2. Most Commonly Used Materials for Dark Eye Fillers
3.7.3. Dark Eye Filler Techniques
3.7.4. Complications and Adverse Effects
3.7.5. Post-treatment Recommendations

3.8. Cheekbone Filler

3.8.1. Indications for Cheekbone Filler
3.8.2. Most Used Materials
3.8.3. Cheekbone Filler Techniques
3.8.4. Complications and Adverse Effects
3.8.5. Post-treatment Recommendations

3.9. Complete Mandibular Marking

3.9.1. Mandibular Marking Indications
3.9.2. Most Used Materials for Mandibular Marking
3.9.3. Mandibular Marking Techniques
3.9.4. Complications and Adverse Effects
3.9.5. Post-treatment Recommendations

3.10. Complications of Filler Materials

3.10.1. Complications Associated with Hyaluronic Acid Injections
3.10.2. Complications Associated with Calcium Hydroxyapatite Injections
3.10.3. Available Antidotes for Different Filler Materials

Module 4. Tightening Threads and Other Collagen-inducing Materials

4.1. Collagen-inducing materials

4.1.1. Classification
4.1.2. Mode of Execution
4.1.3. Results for Each of Them

4.2. Thread Tightening for the Face

4.2.1. What Are the Tensor Threads
4.2.2. Classification
4.2.3. How They Act
4.2.4. Results

4.3. PDO (Polydioxanone) Threads

4.3.1. Types
4.3.2. How They Act
4.3.3. Durability

4.4. Poly Lactic Acid Threads (PLL)

4.4.1. Types
4.4.2. How They Act
4.4.3. Durability

4.5. Monofilament Threads

4.5.1. Indications
4.5.2. How They Act
4.5.3. Durability

4.6. Tornado (Screw) Threads

4.6.1. Indications
4.6.2. How They Act
4.6.3. Durability

4.7. Spiculated Tensor Threads

4.7.1. Indications
4.7.2. How They Act
4.7.3. Durability

4.8. APTOS Threads

4.8.1. Types
4.8.2. How They Act
4.8.3. Durability

4.9. Specific Indications of the Tensor Threads

4.9.1. Eyebrow Lift (Foxy Eyes)
4.9.2. Diffusion of Nasolabial Folds
4.9.3. Lifting of the Lower Face (Cocochas)

4.10. Complications of Thread Tightening

4.10.1. Most Frequent-Surgical Complications
4.10.2. Contraindications for the Use of Tensor Threads
4.10.3. Possible Solutions to Complications

Module 5. Body, Facial and Hair Mesotherapy/intradermotherapy

5.1. Mesotherapy

5.1.1. Evolution of Mesotherapy
5.1.2. Mesotherapy Theory
5.1.3. Main Types of Mesotherapy: Capillary, Facial and Body.
5.1.4. Main Indications for Mesotherapy

5.2. The Most Important Active Substances. Chemical Characteristics and Indications

5.2.1. Centella Asiaticaticatica (Asiaticoside)
5.2.2. Cynara Scolimus. Cynarin (Artichoke)
5.2.3. Routine Rutin-3-rutoside-Quercetin-3-rutoside-Vit P
5.2.4. Melilot Extract (Coumarin)
5.2.5. Sodium Pyruvate
5.2.6. Organic Silicon (Methylsilanol Manuronate)
5.2.7. L-Carnitine (Fat Devourer)
5.2.8. Caffeine Methylxanthines
5.2.9. Triiodoiodothyroacetic Acid (Triac. Trial)
5.2.10. Phosphatidyl Choline (Lecithin)
5.2.11. Sodium Deoxycholate
5.2.12. Vitamin C. Ascorbic Acid

5.3. Indications for Body Mesotherapy in Aesthetic Medicine

5.3.1. Main Indications for Body Mesotherapy
5.3.2. Mesotherapy for Localized Fat
5.3.3. Cellulitis. Sclerotic Edematous Fibrous Edematous Sclerotic Panniculopathy (PEFE).
5.3.4. Histology of Cellulite

5.3.4.1. Etiopathogenesis
5.3.4.2. Phases
5.3.4.3. Diagnosis and Different Treatments

5.4. Indications for Facial Mesotherapy in Aesthetic Medicine

5.4.1. What is Facial Mesotherapy?
5.4.2. Why Is It Done?
5.4.3. What Is It?

5.5. Types of Facial Mesotherapy

5.5.1. Firming/silicon
5.5.2. With Vitamins
5.5.3. With Hyaluronic Acid

5.6. Indications for Capillary Mesotherapy

5.6.1. What Is It?
5.6.2. What Are the Indications?
5.6.3. What Substances Do We Use?

5.7. Mesotherapy Preparation

5.7.1. How to Prepare the Skin
5.7.2. Asepsis Conditions
5.7.3. Anesthesia Used

5.8. Complications and Secondary Effects of Mesotherapy

5.8.1. Main Complications of Mesotherapy
5.8.2. Main Secondary Effects of Mesotherapy

5.9. Mesotherapy Techniques

5.9.1. How to Apply It?
5.9.2. Manual Mesotherapy
5.9.3. Gun Mesotherapy
5.9.4. Specific Mesotherapy Techniques

5.9.4.1. Nappage
5.9.4.2. Micropapule
5.9.4.3. Papule, Similar to the Previous One, Leaving a Slightly Larger but Equally Transient Papule
5.9.4.4. Back-traced

5.10.  Mesotherapy with Microneedles (Microneedling)

5.10.1. What Is It?
5.10.2. Most Common Indications
5.10.3. Most Commonly Used Substances

Module 6. Biostimulation with Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP)

6.1. What is PRP?

6.1.1. Concept
6.1.2. Main Current Indications in Medicine
6.1.3. Main Indications in Aesthetic Medicine
6.1.4. Principal Indications in Trichology

6.2. What Does PRP Treatment Consist Of? Step-by-Step Explanation

6.2.1. What Does PRP Treatment Consist Of?
6.2.2. Step-by-Step Explanation
6.2.3. Possible Complications

6.3. Obtaining the PRP Open Technique

6.3.1. What Is It?
6.3.2. Risk
6.3.3. Biosecurity

6.4. Obtaining the PRP Closed Technique

6.4.1. What Is It?
6.4.2. Benefits over the Open
6.4.3. Biosecurity

6.5. How to Centrifuge PRP and its Activation

6.5.1. Centrifuge
6.5.2. Choosing the Right Speed and Centrifugation Time
6.5.3. Platelet Activation

6.6. PRP Application Techniques

6.6.1. How PRP is Applied to our Patients
6.6.2. Techniques: Needles and Dermapen
6.6.3. PRP Facial Mask

6.7. Benefits of PRP Treatment

6.7.1. Benefits at Capillary Level
6.7.2. Benefits in Terms of Facial Aesthetics
6.7.3. Benefits in Terms of Body Aesthetics

6.8. Risk

6.8.1. PRP Application Risks
6.8.2. Contraindications for PRP Application

6.9. New Generation PRP (2nd, 3rd and 4th Generation)

6.9.1. 2nd Generation PRP
6.9.2. 3rd Generation PRP
6.9.3. 4th and 5th Generation PRP

6.10. Adverse Effects

6.10.1. Most Common Undesirable Effects of PRP Use
6.10.2. How to Manage the Side Effects Caused by the Use of PRP

Module 7. Aesthetic Medicine for the Body Obesity

7.1. Body Composition Analysis: Fat Tissue Structure

7.1.1. Adipose Tissue
7.1.2. Types of Adipose Tissue
7.1.3. Body Fat Tissue Distribution

7.2. Body Semiology: Anthropometric Analysis, Bioimpedance. IMC

7.2.1. Anthropometric Analysis of Our Patients
7.2.2. Bioimpedance
7.2.3. IMC

7.3. Obesity

7.3.1. Degrees of Obesity
7.3.2. Types of Obesity
7.3.3. Epidemiology
7.3.4. Causes of Obesity
7.3.5. Main Obesity Complications

7.4. Other Aesthetic Body Pathologies and Their Most Common Treatment

7.4.1. Paniculopatia Edemofibroesclerotica/celulitis
7.4.2. Localized Adiposities
7.4.3. Lipedema
7.4.4. Body Flaccidity

7.5. Eating Disorders

7.5.1. What Are Eating Disorders?
7.5.2. What Types of Eating Disorders Are There?
7.5.3. How Can it be Prevented?

7.6. Body Dysmorphic Disorder

7.6.1. What Is It?
7.6.2. Causes and Risk Factors
7.6.3. Symptoms and Signs
7.6.4. Treatment

7.7. Types of Diets

7.7.1. What is a Diet?
7.7.2. Current Fad Diets (Benefits and Harms)
7.7.3. Intermittent Fasting (Benefits and Harms)

7.8. Physical Exercise

7.8.1. Benefits of Physical Exercise.
7.8.2. Types of Physical Exercise (Aerobic and Anaerobic) and Their Benefits
7.8.3. Recommended Quantity

7.9. Pharmacological Treatment of Obesity. Drugs approved in Spain BORRAR

7.9.1. Orlistat.
7.9.2. Bupropion/naltrexone (BN)
7.9.3. Liraglutide

7.10. Surgical Treatment of Obesity

7.10.1. What is Bariatric Surgery?
7.10.2. Which Patients Can Undergo This Surgery?
7.10.3. Surgical Techniques for Obesity

7.10.3.1. Restrictive
7.10.3.2. Malabsorptive
7.10.3.3. Mixed

Module 8. Laser

8.1. General Classification: Types of Laser

8.1.1. Ablative Laser

8.1.1.1. Mode of Execution
8.1.1.2. Types
8.1.1.3. Main Applications

8.1.2. Non Ablative Laser

8.1.2.1. Mode of Execution
8.1.2.2. Types
8.1.2.3. Main Applications
8.1.2.4. Comparative Table:

8.2. Intense Pulsed Light Laser (IPL)

8.2.1. Mechanisms of Action
8.2.2. Principal Indications
8.2.3. Results

8.3. LED Laser

8.3.1. Mechanisms of Action
8.3.2. Principal Indications
8.3.3. Results

8.4. CO2 Laser

8.4.1. Mechanism of Action
8.4.2. Principal Indications
8.4.3. Results

8.5. Erbium Laser YAG

8.5.1. Mechanism of Action
8.5.2. Principal Indications
8.5.3. Results

8.6. Q-Switched Laser

8.6.1. Mechanisms of Action
8.6.2. Principal Indications
8.6.3. Results

8.7. Hair Removal Laser

8.7.1. Mode of Execution
8.7.2. Laser Types Used for Hair Removal

8.7.2.1. Ruby (694 nm)
8.7.2.2. Alexandrite (755 nm)
8.7.2.3. Diode( 800 nm)
8.7.2.4. Neodymium Yag (1064 nm)
8.7.2.5. Intense Pulsed Light IPL

8.7.3.  Results

8.8. Laser for Pigmented Lesions and Tattoos

8.8.1. Laser Used for Pigmented Lesion Removal
8.8.2. Laser Used for Tattoo Depigmentation
8.8.3. Results

8.9. Laser in Some Medical Pathologies

8.9.1. Acne Laser Treatment
8.9.2. Scar Treatment with Laser
8.9.3. Stretch Mark Treatment with Laser
8.9.4. Vascular Lesion Treatment (Percutaneous Vascular Laser)
8.9.5. Laser Lipolysis

8.9.5.1. Concept
8.9.5.2. Laser Type Used
8.9.5.3. Results

8.10. Skin Preparation Anesthesia. Safety and Protection during the Use of Lasers and Other Light Sources

8.10.1. Pre-Laser Skin Preparation
8.10.2. Anesthesia Used Prior to Laser
8.10.3. Physician and Patient Safety

8.10.3.1. Eye Protection

8.10.4. Intralesional Photodynamic Therapy (Novel Treatment Modality That Improves Clinical Results)

Module 9. Other High Technologies: Plexer, CoolSculpting, Ultrasound and Others

9.1. Plexer

9.1.1. What is Plexer?
9.1.2. Principal Indications
9.1.3. Results

9.2. Coolsculpting

9.2.1. What is Coolsculpting?
9.2.2. Principal Indications
9.2.3. Results

9.3. Ultrasound in Aesthetic Medicine

9.3.1. Introduction to Ultrasound
9.3.2. Ultrasound in Aesthetic Medicine Indications
9.3.3. Main Uses
9.3.4. Skin Condition Diagnosis
9.3.5. Ultrasound and Flaccidity
9.3.6. Ultrasound and Implants
9.3.7. Ultrasound in Body Therapies

9.4. Radiofrequency

9.4.1. What is Radiofrequency?
9.4.2. Principal Indications
9.4.3. Results

9.5. Cavitation

9.5.1. What is Cavitation?
9.5.2. Principal Indications
9.5.3. Results

9.6. Diathermy

9.6.1. What is Diathermy?
9.6.2. Principal Indications
9.6.3. Results

9.7. Cryolipolysis

9.7.1. What is Cryolipolysis?
9.7.2. Principal Indications
9.7.3. Results

9.8. Vacuum Therapy

9.8.1. What is Vacuum Therapy?
9.8.2. Principal Indications
9.8.3. Results

9.9. Carboxytherapy

9.9.1. What is Carboxytherapy?
9.9.2. Principal Indications
9.9.3. Results

9.10. Hyperbaric Chamber

9.10.1. What is the Hyperbaric Chamber?
9.10.2. Principal Indications
9.10.3. Results

Module 10. 360° Facial Harmonization: a Global Vision

10.1. What Does 360° Facial Harmonization Consist of?

10.1.1. What Is It?
10.1.2. Indications and Treatments Involved
10.1.3. Results

10.2. Complete Rejuvenation of the Upper 1/3

10.2.1. What Is It?
10.2.2. Materials Used
10.2.3. Results

10.3. Oral and Perioral Area Rejuvenation

10.3.1. What Is It?
10.3.2. Materials Used
10.3.3. Results

10.4. Neck and Neckline Rejuvenation

10.4.1. What Is It?
10.4.2. Materials Used
10.4.3. Results

10.5. Hand Rejuvenation

10.5.1. What Is It?
10.5.2. Materials Used
10.5.3. Results

10.6. Facial Masculinization

10.6.1. What Is It?
10.6.2. Materials Used
10.6.3. Results

10.7. Foxy Eyes

10.7.1. What Is It?
10.7.2. Materials Used
10.7.3. Results and Complications

10.8. Non-surgical Lifting

10.8.1. What Is It?
10.8.2. Materials Used
10.8.3. Results

10.9. Double Chin Treatment

10.9.1. What Is It?
10.9.2. Materials Used
10.9.3. Results

10.10. Facial Skinbooster

10.10.1. What Is It?
10.10.2. Materials Used
10.10.3. Results

Hyperhidrosis, Gummy Smile, Bruxism, Wrinkles, Tattoos, Foxy Eyes... Nothing will resist you after the completion of this Professional master’s degree and the innovative techniques that you will implement in your practice thanks to TECH"