Insights · Written for registered doctors
Notes on technique, safety & practice
Practical reading for doctors entering hair restoration and skin aesthetics: what to learn first, how to stay safe, and how to run a practice within the NMC's 2026 rules.
Editorial standards
- Audience
- Doctors in training — never patient-facing promotion.
- Claims
- No outcome claims, patient counts or before-and-after images.
- Sources
- Regulations and guidance linked to the primary document.
- Review
- Each article is checked by ISHA faculty before it is indexed.
The index
More to read
- 02Hair restoration
How to choose a hair-transplant fellowship in India
Brochures look alike. The questions below separate a programme that builds surgical judgement from one that only issues a certificate.
4 min read - 03Skin & aesthetics
Botox and filler training: a safety-first learning path
Injectables look simple, which is what makes them risky. A sound learning path is built around complications, not around the before-and-after.
3 min read - 04Hair restoration
FUE vs sapphire FUE: what a trainee should master first
“Sapphire FUE” is often sold as a different operation. It isn't. It's one change to one step, and that step isn't where most early mistakes happen.
3 min read - 05Practice & compliance
Setting up an aesthetic clinic in Kerala: a compliance checklist
Clinical skill opens the door. Registrations, waste contracts, records and tax keep it open. A working checklist for doctors planning a practice in Kerala.
3 min read - 06Hair restoration
Hairline design: principles every trainee should know
The hairline is the part of a hair transplant everyone sees, and the hardest to correct. It's designed for the face the patient will have in twenty years.
3 min read