Beauty Blogs: Non-Surgical Aesthetic Treatments in Singapore

In recent months, people are undergoing minor anti-aging treatments such as dermal fillers and botox instead of cosmetic surgeries. It is not difficult to understand why. More people, men and women alike, are trying to find convenient, risk-free ways to improve their appearances without having to deal with expensive and painful surgeries with long downtime. With our busy schedules at work and endless personal commitments, it becomes more challenging for people to take long downtime from medical treatments.  Mini-Procedures that are very popular right now Botox remains the most popular treatment aesthetic doctors in Singapore administer to their patients. Even after 20 years in the market, Botox is still the most effective treatment for wrinkles around the forehead, eyes and eyebrows.  Dermal fillers come in different types and in many forms. Hyaluronic Acid (HA) fillers are the most common types of dermal fillers in Singapore . HA is a naturally-occurring substance found

Your skin is under constant attack from the harmful UV rays and other harsh environmental conditions. As you age, the skin texture declines, pigments and wrinkles appear on the face because of the unprotected sun exposure.  While getting some pigments on the face may not be dangerous to your health, these spots are often seen as a sign of aging. It is not uncommon to see active sportsmen spotting random pigments on their face, neck, arms, and hands. These pigments can be unsightly but they don't have to be permanently imprinted on your face. These dark spots can be easily removed from your skin with laser treatments.  We get the details from  Dr. Siew Tuck Wah  from Radium Medical Aesthetics and find out how to identify sun damaged skin and options to restore the youthful look you expect. What is sun damage? Sun damage does not only happen when the sun rays are strong. Even when the sun is hanging low, you are at risk of exposing yourself to harmful UVA and UVB ray

It is a known fact that good looking people tend to do better in life as compared to their peers. Studies have shown that they land jobs more easily and get promoted at work more quickly too. Now there's evidence they live longer, too.  Scientists have found that people with attractive faces live longer than those whose faces don’t raise pulses very much, according to a research paper published in the scientific journal Evolution and Human Behavior. In 2012, some scientists from University of Edinburgh carried out a test to find out whether adults who looked less attractive died before their more attractive peers. The scientists then followed the people over a seven-year period to see who died first.  In the end, the seven-year study found that looking older rather than looking less attractive predicted an early death. The study also concluded that having an attractive face is also closely related to looking younger. This is because younger people often look healthier