Raising the Bar: The Journey to Aesthetics Regulation
For decades, the UK’s non-surgical cosmetic sector operated with minimal oversight, leaving both consumers and professional practitioners vulnerable. The tide began to turn in 2013 with the landmark Keogh Report, which famously described dermal fillers as a “crisis waiting to happen.” Since its inception in 2018, the British Beauty Council has been the primary engine for change, working with the Government to ensure that the recommendations of the past become the laws of today.
Aesthetics Regulation – What Practitioners Need to Know
The British Beauty Council, together with the Department of Health & Social Care and other leading industry bodies have come together to provide practitioners within the aesthetics sector with all the information we currently know regarding the future of regulation for non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England.
The Consumer’s Need to Know Guide on Aesthetics Regulation
With aesthetic regulation expected to be outlined within this parliament, how will this affect consumers who undergo aesthetic procedures? The British Beauty Council, along with the Department of Health & Social Care and other leading industry bodies have come together to provide the public with current information regarding the future of regulation for non-surgical cosmetic procedures in England. For information on Scotland read here.
