Dr Michael Coniglio

Preserve the identity of the face. Make considered improvements, with restraint.

Aesthetic medicine guided by careful assessment and precise treatment, supporting informed choices and results that reflect your expectations.

01

Approach

Preserve the identity of the face

A face is not simply a surface to be corrected. It has its own proportions, history and recognisable character. Aesthetic medicine should not replace it with an idealised model. It may improve certain aspects while preserving what makes each person distinctive.

The standard is simple to state and harder to keep: respect the features, prefer skin quality to an exaggerated effect, move in stages, and know when not to treat. Overcorrection is not a minor aesthetic slip. It is often what makes a face lose its coherence.

The pages on this site describe treatments and general principles. They do not replace a consultation, where a treatment may be recommended or ruled out.

02

Practice

Precise treatments

Injectables

Injectable treatments for skin quality or volume, when there is a clear indication.

Skin quality

Treatments for texture, radiance and skin renewal, with results that vary from person to person.

Body

An aesthetic approach to the body, held to the same standard of restraint as the face.

03

Consultation

Understand, before treating

  1. 01

    Observation

    Observe the face or body at rest, in motion and under different lighting. Listen to the patient’s concerns, even when they are not yet clearly expressed.

  2. 02

    Analysis

    Connect these observations to the anatomy, skin quality, medical history, and relevant clinical boundaries.

  3. 03

    Personalization

    Recommend a single, purposeful treatment where appropriate, or no treatment at all. The plan is agreed with the patient.

  4. 04

    Treatment

    Perform only what has been thoroughly explained, with the restraint required for a credible, natural result.

  5. 05

    Follow-up

    Review the result over time, make adjustments if needed and allow the body time to respond.

The first step is a conversation.

A consultation establishes whether treatment is appropriate and what its limits would be. Many people attend without a specific request; clarifying their concerns is part of the consultation.