Rashmi is extremely passionate about patient education. Her book P.S. I love Me outlines the questions you should be asking yourself before embarking on cosmetic procedures, to enable you to make informed decisions.
With ‘mindful’ guidance you can explore an approach to facial rejuvenation that is right for you, not one driven by fear, depression, insecurity, peer pressure or lack of confidence. We talk more about this in our blog. Learn how to approach facial aesthetics from a positive position of power and self-love – this book is an ideal read for mothers and daughters alike.
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Many young women on social media are bombarded with images of celebrities, showing enhanced chiselled cheekbones, unwrinkled brows, supernaturally smooth jawlines that set a new sense of norm when it comes to ageing. There’s talk of ‘preventative Botox’ to maintain young skin before ageing kicks in. Words like Botox injections, dermal fillers and lip fillers are now considered normal in everyday language, giving some vulnerable young women the impression that they are the answer to questions about any misgivings they have about their looks. In some cases, young women are seeking treatment for wrinkles that don’t exist via inexperienced practitioners using cheap fillers. We’re pleased to see others campaigning too including Save Face and MP Laura Trott.
Facial aesthetics treatment should always be administered by an experienced practitioner and with a registered medicine, like Botox. That is why Rashmi and her team are challenging the current unregulated practice in the facial aesthetics industry in the UK and campaigning for the age of consent to be 21 years old. This allows people to make a more informed decision on undertaking facial aesthetics.
No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.
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