Dr Ed is a GMC-registered doctor with a background in anaesthesia, who uses ultrasound guidance and nerve blocks to make some treatments more comfortable. Ask about this at your consultation.
Dr Ed is a GMC-registered doctor with a background in anaesthesia, who uses ultrasound guidance and nerve blocks to make some treatments more comfortable. Ask about this at your consultation.
Dr Ed is a GMC-registered doctor with a background in anaesthesia, who uses ultrasound guidance and nerve blocks to make some treatments more comfortable. Ask about this at your consultation.
Dr Ed is a GMC-registered doctor with a background in anaesthesia, who uses ultrasound guidance and nerve blocks to make some treatments more comfortable. Ask about this at your consultation.
Dr Ed is a GMC-registered doctor with a background in anaesthesia, who uses ultrasound guidance and nerve blocks to make some treatments more comfortable. Ask about this at your consultation.
23 October 2024
Manchester Evening News · Patient story ·
In October 2024 the Manchester Evening News reported the story of a mother left with painful abscesses for weeks after cosmetic injections on holiday in Spain.
She saw Dr Ed the day after she returned home. He treated the infection with a course of antibiotics and planned further treatment for the scarring that remained. He told the paper he believed the infection was caused by contaminated filler or needles, or skin that had not been cleaned before injection, and advised her not to have any further procedures for at least a year, because the infection could easily return.
Summarised from the article; no direct quote from Dr Ed is reproduced here.
Filler infections can appear days or weeks after treatment and sometimes need long courses of antibiotics. Having treatment abroad can make it hard to get timely follow-up from the original practitioner. If you develop pain, swelling, redness or lumps after filler, seek medical advice promptly rather than waiting. Read our treatment aftercare guidance and about scar revision.
It is best avoided. Swelling, sun, swimming and travel all add risk, and follow-up may be impossible once you are home.
Increasing pain, redness, heat, swelling or lumps, especially with fever, should be assessed promptly by a medical practitioner.
Read the full article on Manchester Evening News
For interviews and comment, contact Mark Thomas at mark@tm-media.co.uk or call 07710 740468.
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