
Softening expression lines
Botulinum Toxin
A precise, prescription-only treatment used to relax the muscles that create expression lines — refreshing, never freezing.

Nurse-led aesthetic medicine · Scotland
Helping clients feel confident through safe, personalised aesthetic treatments delivered by an experienced Registered Nurse and Advanced Nurse Practitioner.
Nearly 40 Years
Nursing experience
Advanced Nurse Practitioner
MSc Advanced Practice
Registered Nurse
NMC registered
HIS Compliant
Healthcare Improvement Scotland
Patient-Centred
Consultation always first
Welcome
I am Jacqui — a Registered Nurse and Advanced Nurse Practitioner. I have spent almost forty years in healthcare, and this clinic is the culmination of all of it.
Aesthetic medicine is medicine. It asks for the same assessment, the same honesty and the same accountability as any other clinical discipline. That is the standard I hold here — full consultations, proper record keeping, clear consent, and treatment offered only where it is genuinely appropriate.
My work is quiet by design. I am not interested in dramatic change or in selling you something you do not need. I am interested in you leaving looking rested, balanced and unmistakably like yourself — and in you feeling entirely safe throughout.
If I do not believe a treatment is right for you, I will tell you so — and I will explain why.
Treatments
Each treatment offered here is one I am fully trained in, confident with, and able to justify clinically. Nothing is added to this list for the sake of variety.

Softening expression lines
A precise, prescription-only treatment used to relax the muscles that create expression lines — refreshing, never freezing.

Restoring structure and balance
Hyaluronic acid used conservatively to restore volume that has been lost — supporting your features rather than changing them.

Hydration and skin quality
Micro-injections of stabilised hyaluronic acid placed within the skin to improve hydration, texture and light reflection.

Regenerative skin support
A regenerative treatment that supports the skin's own repair processes, improving resilience, tone and under-eye quality.
Coming soonComing soon
Controlled micro-injury used to stimulate collagen remodelling, improving texture, scarring and overall skin quality.
Jacqui’s story
I began my nurse training in 1986. I was eighteen. In the decades that followed I worked continuously within healthcare — through night shifts, through change, through the kind of clinical situations that teach you to stay calm and think clearly.
I discovered aesthetics many years ago and knew almost immediately that it was where I wanted to be. But life had other plans first: family, responsibility, and an NHS career that asked a great deal. The dream did not disappear. It waited.
I completed my MSc in Advanced Practice and qualified as an Advanced Nurse Practitioner. Then I met another nurse working in aesthetics, and something settled. This was not a departure from nursing. It was nursing, applied somewhere new.
So at an age when many are thinking about slowing down, I opened my own clinic. Everything I have learned in forty years now sits in one room, entirely at your service.

0+
Years in nursing
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Training began
0
Practitioner, always
Reassurance
Confidence is not created by marketing. It is created by qualifications, judgement and a practitioner who is willing to say no.
01
Nearly four decades of NHS nursing sits behind every assessment. Recognising when something is not right — and acting on it — is not a skill acquired on a weekend course.
02
An MSc in Advanced Practice means advanced assessment, differential diagnosis and prescribing are part of routine practice, not an add-on.
03
Registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Council brings a code of conduct, revalidation, indemnity and genuine professional accountability.
04
Every patient is assessed properly before anything is offered. No treatment is ever given at a first appointment if more thought is needed.
05
No pressure, no packages, no upselling, no treating anyone who should not be treated. Some patients are advised to do nothing at all.
06
The measure of success is that nobody knows. Enhancement of what is already there — never transformation into something else.
In their words
I had been thinking about treatment for years and had always been put off by how it was sold to me. Jacqui talked me out of half of what I asked for and explained exactly why. I have never felt so safe in someone's care.
Common questions
If your question is not here, please ask it. Send a message and I will answer it myself.
We spend around forty-five minutes together. I take a full medical and medication history, assess your face at rest and in movement, and listen to what is prompting you to consider treatment. I will tell you honestly what I can help with, what I would advise against, and what alternatives exist. There is never an expectation that you will be treated on the day.
That is the outcome I work hardest to avoid. My approach is conservative and staged. If your goal is a dramatic change or a look I do not believe is achievable safely or naturally, I will say so and decline to treat.
Yes. I am a Registered Nurse on the NMC register and an Advanced Nurse Practitioner holding an MSc in Advanced Practice. Prescription-only treatments are assessed and prescribed following a face-to-face consultation, as required.
The clinic operates in line with Healthcare Improvement Scotland requirements for independent healthcare, including clinical governance, record keeping, consent, complaints handling and the professional Duty of Candour.
Complications are uncommon but possible, and you will hear about them clearly before you consent. Emergency protocols, dissolving agents and a direct contact number are in place. If anything concerns you after treatment, you contact me directly — not a reception desk.
No. Some patients come purely for an assessment and advice, and leave with a skincare plan rather than a treatment. That is a perfectly good outcome.
The next step
Every journey here starts the same way — an unhurried conversation, a proper clinical assessment, and honest advice. There is no obligation to be treated.