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Her Health & Aesthetics

Skin, aesthetics and hair

Injectable volume replacement

Injectable volume replacement starts with assessment of facial structure, skin quality, medical history, goals and alternatives. Product names, prescription-only options and treatment pricing are discussed privately after clinical review.

Start here if

This pathway is for patients considering consultation-first volume replacement planning. Public information stays general because suitability, product choice and pricing depend on individual assessment.

Who this is for

Is injectable volume replacement the right starting point?

A service category is a starting point, not a diagnosis. The clinician may recommend a different appointment, referral, follow-up or preparation step after review.

Volume and contour concerns

Volume change, contour imbalance, facial ageing and skin quality concerns can be assessed together before any treatment is discussed.

Patients wanting a medical discussion first

A consultation is appropriate when you want to understand options, limits, alternatives, aftercare and possible risks before deciding whether treatment is suitable.

New or returning aesthetic patients

New patients need assessment first. Returning patients may still need review if goals, health history, medicines or previous treatment plans have changed.

Treatment journey

Procedure steps

Each treatment session follows the same staged sequence so patients understand what to expect at every step.

Procedure steps

Duration: Consultation first

Step 1. Assessment and goals

The clinician reviews your concerns, facial balance, skin quality, medical history, medicines, previous treatments and what you hope to change.

Step 2. Suitability and options

Options are discussed only after assessment, including when no treatment, staged care, skin treatment, referral or another approach is more appropriate.

Step 3. Consent and planning

If treatment is suitable, the clinician explains risks, expected recovery, limits, costs and aftercare before consent. Treatment is not guaranteed at the first visit.

Preparation

Bring relevant history

Bring a list of medicines, allergies, previous cosmetic treatments, relevant medical conditions and any concerns about bruising, swelling or recovery.

Avoid booking around major events

Visible swelling, bruising or tenderness can occur after injectable procedures. Timing is discussed before treatment so expectations are realistic.

Do not send clinical images through forms

The website contact form is administrative only. Bring photos or treatment records to the appointment if they are relevant.

Safety and expectations

Risks, limits and aftercare

Read the limits and aftercare notes before booking so the next step matches your concern and urgency.

Risks and limitations

Bruising and swelling

Bruising, swelling, tenderness and asymmetry can occur. The likely recovery pattern depends on the area, technique and individual response.

Lumps or irregularity

Lumps, firmness, contour irregularity or the need for review can occur after injectable treatment.

Rare serious complications

Any injectable procedure can carry rare but serious complications. Your clinician explains warning signs and urgent steps before treatment.

No guaranteed outcome

Results vary. Public examples, if later published, must not be treated as a promise of what will happen for another patient.

Aftercare and follow-up

Follow the individual aftercare plan

Aftercare depends on the treatment and area. The clinic provides instructions after suitability and treatment planning are confirmed.

Know when to contact the clinic

Contact the clinic promptly for severe pain, skin colour change, worsening swelling, visual symptoms or any symptom that feels unsafe.

Follow-up

Follow-up may be recommended to review recovery, symmetry, concerns or whether staged care is appropriate.

Booking and fees

Choose a safe next step

Book directly when the pathway is clear, or use the booking page if appointment type, timing or provider fit is uncertain.

Booking pathway

Book an aesthetic consultation

A consultation is required before injectable volume replacement planning. Treatment options, product suitability and pricing are not advertised publicly.

Urgent concerns

If symptoms feel unsafe.

For urgent concerns that cannot wait for routine booking, call the clinic during opening hours, or seek urgent medical care by calling 000 for emergencies, CALMS after-hours general practice on 02 6260 3300 or attend the GP urgent care clinic at Woden.

Use the booking page if you are unsure whether aesthetic consultation or another skin pathway is the right starting point.

Fees for this pathway

Current fees linked to this service

These fee rows come from current clinic fee records. Medicare rebate, out-of-pocket and bulk billing details are shown only where they are supported by the published fee record.

Initial aesthetic consultation deposit

30 minutes

Free (refundable deposit)

Deposit secures the appointment and may be credited towards products or services or refunded on the day.

Extended aesthetic consultation deposit

60 minutes

A$100 (credited to treatment)

Extended consultation deposit. Treatment-specific costs depend on assessment and current public fee information.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions

Why are product names not listed?

Australian health advertising rules restrict public promotion of prescription-only cosmetic medicines. Product choice, if relevant, is discussed privately after assessment.

Can I book treatment directly?

New patients should book consultation first. The appointment confirms whether treatment is suitable, whether more information is needed and what timing is appropriate.

How much does injectable volume replacement cost?

Public pricing is not listed for prescription-only cosmetic treatment pathways. Consultation deposits are shown on the fees page, and any treatment cost is discussed after assessment.

Will results look the same as someone else’s?

No. Anatomy, skin quality, health history, previous treatments and healing all affect outcomes. Your clinician will discuss realistic expectations.