Aesthetic
Medicine
Aesthetic medicine is a branch of modern medicine that focuses on altering natural or
acquired unwanted appearance through the treatment of conditions including scars, skin
laxity, wrinkles, moles, liver spots, excess fat, cellulite, unwanted hair, skin discoloration,
spider veins[1] and or any unwanted externally visible appearance.
KEY WORD
Aesthetics
Aesthetics medicine
Internal aesthetic medicine
non-surgical aesthetic
procedures.
non-invasive cosmetic
treatments.
Aesthetic surgery
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The Beautiful History of Aesthetic
To view history
Medicine
History of Aesthetic Medicine in Viet
Inovation aesthetic medicine in Viet Nam
Nam
Dermatology Inovation dermatology in Viet Nam
Energy device base EDB in aesthetic
Orther Methol regenative use aplication stemcell
Present and future
The Beautiful History of Aesthetic Medicine
The origins of these desires can be traced all
the way back to Ancient Egypt. The Egyptians
would alter their appearance with makeup and
use various waxes and incenses to prevent
wrinkles. They also had a detailed and
sophisticated medical tradition where they
used dermatological remedies to deal with
various irregularities of the skin.
The Beautiful History of Aesthetic Medicine
Other areas of the ancient world where aspects
of plastic surgery or aesthetic medicine
appeared includes India. There, in around 800
BCE, the famous Sanskrit work “Sushruta
Samhita” was written. It is the first surgical
textbook that emphasies a clear understanding
of anatomy as necessary for practice, as well
as containing descriptions of skin grafts and
flaps, and reconstruction techniques of the
nose and cheeks.
The Beautiful History of Aesthetic Medicine
The first chemical peel was performed with
phenol by English dermatologist Dr William
Tilbury Fox in 1871. These peels were then
refined by Dr Paul Gerson Unna, a German
pioneer of dermatopathology, who described
the salicylic acid, resorcinol, phenol, and
trichloroacetic acid (TCA) peels.
The first rudimentary fillers, which were
composed of paraffin and caused granulomas
to form in the body, were trialed by Austrian
surgeon Dr Robert Gersuny in 1899. German
physician Dr Franz Neuber used autologous fat
in 1893 as a filler, being the first doctor to ever
take fat from one part of the body to place into
areas of the face. Finally, the first breast
transplant surgery was done using a lipoma (a
benign fatty tumour) taken from a patient’s
back and transplanted to her breast by Dr
Vincent Czerny, a German surgeon.
The Beautiful History of Aesthetic Medicine
The Early 20th Century
The Beautiful History of Aesthetic Medicine
The World Wars The Mid-to-Late 20th Century The 21st Century
AESTHETIC
IN VIET NAM
AESTHETIC
IN VIET NAM
1990-2000 2000-2010 2010-2015
Skin care Laser CO2 Laser nanosecond,
microneeding Aprear aesthetic clinic picosecond
Begin using botox & RF
filler Hifu
2015-2020 2020-present future
EBD popular Aesthetic center ???
Thread lift Incresent new technology
Training
Education
Dermatology
Do you know what helps you make
your point clear? lists like this one:
Correcting skin tone
Smoothing wrinkles
Removing hair on the face or body
Reducing surface fat
Tightening skin
Removing tattoos
Treating cellulite
Treating acne and acne scars
Energy Base Device
Laser Devices
Laser devices use a focused beam of light to target specific tissues in the body.
The type of laser used depends on the treatment area and the skin type of the
patient. For example, diode lasers are commonly used for hair removal, while
fractional CO2 lasers are used for skin resurfacing and rejuvenation.
Laser lipo devices use laser energy to dissolve fat cells and contour the body.
Radiofrequency Devices
Radiofrequency devices use electromagnetic waves to heat and tighten the skin.
These devices are commonly used for skin tightening, body contouring, and
cellulite reduction. Additionally, Radiofrequency devices are safe for all skin types
and can be used on various areas of the body. EMS devices use electrical
impulses to stimulate muscle fibers, making them a popular option for toning and
strengthening muscles.
Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) Devices
IPL devices use broad-spectrum light to target pigment in the skin or
hair follicles. These devices are commonly used for hair removal, skin
rejuvenation, and treating pigmented lesions. IPL devices are safe for all
skin types but may require more treatments for darker skin tones.
Ultrasound Devices
Ultrasound devices use high-frequency sound waves to target fat cells
in the body. These devices are commonly used for body contouring and
reducing cellulite. Ultrasound devices are safe for all skin types and can
be used on various areas of the body.
Cryolipolysis Devices
Cryolipolysis devices use cooling technology to freeze and destroy fat cells in the
body. These devices are commonly used for body contouring and reducing
stubborn fat in areas such as the abdomen, thighs, and hips. Moreover,
Cryolipolysis devices are safe for all skin types and can be used on various areas
of the body.
HIFEM/EMS Devices
High-Intensity Focused Electromagnetic (HIFEM) and Electrical Muscle Stimulation
(EMS)
devices are designed to stimulate muscle fibers to tone and strengthen muscles.
HIFEM devices use focused electromagnetic energy to stimulate deep muscle
contractions, while EMS devices use electrical impulses to stimulate superficial
muscle fibers. These devices are commonly used for body sculpting and
strengthening, particularly in the abdomen, buttocks, and thighs.
ORTHER METHOR
Thread lift
Mesotherapy
Aqua mesoderm
PRP
Regenerative medicine
Challenges and Opportunities
Challenges:
Quality and safety management
Lack of in-depth training
Unfair competition
Challenges in technology and product verification
Opportunities:
Growing demand for beauty services
Integration and access to new technologies
Development of medical tourism
Specialized training and skilled workforce development
DISSCUSTION
