In Australia, many cosmetic injectable treatments are classified as Schedule 4 prescription-only medicine and are regulated by the TGA, Ahpra, and QLD Health.
Under these new regulations, clinics cannot publicly advertise injectable pricing, promotional offers, before & after images, or product-specific information relating to prescription-only treatments.

Platelet Rich Fibrin -PRF

PRF (Platelet-Rich Fibrin) is a concentrated platelet preparation derived from a small sample of your own blood. It contains white blood cells, growth factors, and a fibrin matrix that may be used for skin rejuvination, hair growth and wound healing.

PRF gradually releases growth factors for several days after preparation. The tubes used in this process do not contain anticoagulants or additives, which allows a fibrin matrix to naturally form once applied to the treatment area.

Unlike traditional platelet-rich plasma (PRP), where the sample is spun at high speeds to separate components, PRF is prepared using a different processing method designed to retain a higher proportion of platelets and white blood cells.

PRF can also be used in conjunction with skin procedures such as microneedling, with the aim of supporting collagen production, skin texture and skin structure. Suitability, treatment planning, possible risks, and outcomes are discussed during consultation. Responses vary between individuals, and no specific result can be guaranteed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Doctor: Veronika Maini MED0004033947

Nurse Practitioner: Adele Holmes NMW0001896830

Registered Nurse: Kirby Petterson NMW0002010508

At our clinic, patient safety, ethical practice, and regulatory compliance are at the centre of everything we do.
In Queensland and throughout Australia, cosmetic injectable treatments are governed by strict advertising regulations set by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA), the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (Ahpra), and Queensland Health.

Many cosmetic injectable products are classified as Schedule 4 prescription only medicines.
Under Australian law, prescription medications cannot be advertised directly to the public. This means clinics are restricted from promoting injectable treatments in ways that may encourage or influence consumers to seek prescription-only products.

As part of these regulations, clinics are unable to publicly advertise:

  • Injectable treatment pricing or promotional offers

  • Before and after images that imply prescription-only injectable outcomes

  • Brand names or product-specific advertising

  • Content that may create unrealistic expectations of results

These guidelines are designed to protect patients by ensuring treatment decisions are made through an appropriate medical consultation, rather than through advertising or social media marketing. Every face, skin type, and treatment plan is different, and a personalised consultation allows our qualified practitioners to assess your concerns, discuss suitability, explain potential risks and benefits, and create an individualised treatment approach tailored to you.

If you would like to learn more about treatment options, we invite you to book a private consultation with our experienced clinical team.
During your consultation, we can discuss your goals, suitability, expected outcomes, and provide a personalised treatment plan and pricing information in accordance with current Australian regulations.