Top Aesthetic Practitioners in Glasgow

Best Practitioners in Glasgow

Dr Emma Ravichandran

Price on request

🥇 Best Overall

Dr Simon Ravichandran

Price on request

⭐ Most Reviewed

Erin Anderson

Price on request

💰 Best Value

Josephine De Nardo

Price on request

🏆 Premium Choice

Alison Gilmour

BSc (Hons) In Pharmacy

(27 reviews)

Glasgow G20 0DF, United Kingdom

Amanda Pook

Laser Aesthetics Clinician

(16 reviews)

Glasgow G2 2QZ, United Kingdom

Anne Ramsay

Aesthetics Practitioner

(45 reviews)

Glasgow G61 2QR, United Kingdom

Annmarie

Aesthetic Practitioner

(219 reviews)

Glasgow G75 0BH, United Kingdom

Carole

Bachelor Of Arts (B.A.)

(16 reviews)

Glasgow G61 1HU, United Kingdom

Chanor

Aesthetic Practitioner

(32 reviews)

Glasgow G14 9XT, United Kingdom

David Reilly

Aesthetic Practitioner

(16 reviews)

Glasgow G61 1HU, United Kingdom

Dr A King

Registered General Practitioner

(0 reviews)

Glasgow G71 7PA, United Kingdom

Dr Aimee Murray

MBChB Registered Medical

(0 reviews)

Glasgow G66 1DH, United Kingdom

Dr Alastair D Taylor

Registered General Practitioner

(0 reviews)

Glasgow G61 2DN, United Kingdom

Dr Alistair Mcrobert

MBChB Registered Medical

(0 reviews)

Glasgow G66 1DH, United Kingdom

Dr Amy Piper

BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy

(0 reviews)

Glasgow G71 8ET, United Kingdom

About Glasgow

Population:

Approximately 635,000 (ONS 2021 Census, Glasgow City council area)

Lifestyle Characteristics:

Major metropolitan centre in Scotland
Vibrant retail, fashion and nightlife economy
Large student and young professional demographic
Strong cosmetic and image-conscious culture
Regional referral hub for West of Scotland

Medical Infrastructure:

Major NHS tertiary centres including Queen Elizabeth University Hospital
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde (largest NHS board in Scotland)
Multiple HIS-registered independent hospitals and day-surgery centres
Strong private sector footprint

Market Size

Number of Clinics:
77

Total Reviews:
5353

Average Citywide Rating:
4.696052632

Highly mature and diversified
Full spectrum from beauty salons to HIS-registered surgical hospitals

Treatments

Anti Wrinkle Treatment Botox Cheek Enhancement Chemical Peel Aesthetic Skin Consultation Facial Treatments Skin Booster Profhilo Fillers Lips Marionettes Polynucleotide Treatment Acne Birthmarks Contact Dermatitis Eczema Treatment Hair Treatments HIFU Ipl Treatment Platelet Rich Plasma Rosacea Treatment Scarring Skin Texture And Tightening Tattoo Removal Laser Treatments Melasma Treatment Micro-needling Microneedling With Radiofrequency Patch Testing Pigmentation Treatment Body Contouring Microneedling Alopecia Skin Cancer Skin Lesions Vitamin Therapy Lymphatic Drainage Massage Moles Post Surgical Care Minor Surgery Eyebrows And Lashes Hyperhidrosis Threading Microblading Inflammatory Skin Conditions Dermatology Treatments Dermatitis Treatment Rash Treatment Aqualyx CoolSculpting Weight Loss Liposuction Mohs Surgery Basal Cell Carcinoma Cysts Treatment Skin Tags Melanoma Treatment Dermapen Treatment Keloid Removal Hives Treatment

Regulatory & Compliance Environment

Primary Regulator:

Healthcare Improvement Scotland (HIS) for independent clinics and hospitals
General Medical Council (GMC)
Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC)
General Dental Council (GDC)

Prescribing Requirements:

Botulinum toxin and prescription injectables require authorised prescriber
Independent clinics performing surgery must hold HIS registration
Mohs surgery and skin cancer services delivered by GMC-registered specialists

Inspection Framework:

HIS inspection and public register for independent healthcare services
NHS Scotland governance for GP practices
Companies House registration for incorporated providers
FCA oversight where consumer credit offered

Insurance & Financing

Private Insurance Usage:

Used for medically indicated dermatology and some surgical procedures
Cosmetic injectables and aesthetic treatments predominantly self-funded

Cosmetic Finance Availability:

Widely available for surgical procedures (breast augmentation, liposuction) via FCA-regulated credit brokers
Instalment plans common for device packages

Seasonality & Local Trends

Peak Booking Periods:
March–July (pre-summer body contouring and laser demand)October–December (pre-festive injectables and skin treatments)

Social Media Trends:
Lip filler and anti-wrinkle video reelsTransformation journeys for weight loss and CoolSculptingHair transplant before-and-after seriesEducational dermatologist-led skin cancer awareness posts

Referral Networks & Teaching Hospital Links

Queen Elizabeth University Hospital (major teaching hospital)
Links to University of Glasgow medical school
Tertiary dermatology and oncology services

Accessibility & Location Factors

Public Transport Proximity:

Extensive rail, subway and bus network
Glasgow Central and Queen Street stations
Strong motorway connectivity (M8, M74)

Parking Availability:

City-centre parking constrained but multiple car parks available
Suburban clinics offer easier parking

City Centre vs Suburban Distribution:

High concentration in city centre and West End
Additional clusters in affluent suburbs (Newton Mearns, Bearsden, Clarkston)

Medical Tourism Potential

Tourism Volume Indicator:

High regional tourism
Major UK city with conference, cultural and sporting events

Hotel Density Near Clinics:

High density of hotels in city centre and West End

Airport Proximity:

Approximately 15 minutes to Glasgow Airport
Additional access via Glasgow Prestwick Airport

Overall Medical Tourism Viability:

High within Scotland
Attracts cross-border patients from Highlands, Islands, and Northern England for consultant-led cosmetic surgery and dermatology

About Glasgow

Population:

Approximately 635,000 (ONS 2021 Census, Glasgow City council area)

Lifestyle Characteristics:

Major metropolitan centre in Scotland
Vibrant retail, fashion and nightlife economy
Large student and young professional demographic
Strong cosmetic and image-conscious culture
Regional referral hub for West of Scotland

Medical Infrastructure:

Major NHS tertiary centres including Queen Elizabeth University Hospital
NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde (largest NHS board in Scotland)
Multiple HIS-registered independent hospitals and day-surgery centres
Strong private sector footprint

Regulatory & Compliance Environment

Primary Regulator:

Healthcare Improvement Scotland (HIS) for independent clinics and hospitals
General Medical Council (GMC)
Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC)
General Dental Council (GDC)

Prescribing Requirements:

Botulinum toxin and prescription injectables require authorised prescriber
Independent clinics performing surgery must hold HIS registration
Mohs surgery and skin cancer services delivered by GMC-registered specialists

Inspection Framework:

HIS inspection and public register for independent healthcare services
NHS Scotland governance for GP practices
Companies House registration for incorporated providers
FCA oversight where consumer credit offered

Insurance & Financing

Private Insurance Usage:

Used for medically indicated dermatology and some surgical procedures
Cosmetic injectables and aesthetic treatments predominantly self-funded

Cosmetic Finance Availability:

Widely available for surgical procedures (breast augmentation, liposuction) via FCA-regulated credit brokers
Instalment plans common for device packages

Seasonality & Local Trends

Peak Booking Periods:
March–July (pre-summer body contouring and laser demand)October–December (pre-festive injectables and skin treatments)

Accessibility & Location Factors

Public Transport Proximity:

Extensive rail, subway and bus network
Glasgow Central and Queen Street stations
Strong motorway connectivity (M8, M74)

Parking Availability:

City-centre parking constrained but multiple car parks available
Suburban clinics offer easier parking

City Centre vs Suburban Distribution:

High concentration in city centre and West End
Additional clusters in affluent suburbs (Newton Mearns, Bearsden, Clarkston)

Medical Tourism Potential

Tourism Volume Indicator:

High regional tourism
Major UK city with conference, cultural and sporting events

Hotel Density Near Clinics:

High density of hotels in city centre and West End

Airport Proximity:

Approximately 15 minutes to Glasgow Airport
Additional access via Glasgow Prestwick Airport

Overall Medical Tourism Viability:

High within Scotland
Attracts cross-border patients from Highlands, Islands, and Northern England for consultant-led cosmetic surgery and dermatology

Top Aesthetic Practitioners in Glasgow

Best Practitioners in Glasgow

Top Treatments in Glasgow

Anti Wrinkle Treatment

Botox

Cheek Enhancement

Chemical Peel

Aesthetic Skin Consultation

Facial Treatments

Skin Booster

Profhilo

Fillers

Lips

Marionettes

Polynucleotide Treatment

Acne

Birthmarks

Contact Dermatitis

Top Cities in the UK

About Glasgow

Population:

Lifestyle Characteristics:

Medical Infrastructure:

Market Size

Number of Clinics:

Total Reviews:

Average Citywide Rating:

Treatments

Regulatory & Compliance Environment

Primary Regulator:

Prescribing Requirements:

Inspection Framework:

Insurance & Financing

Private Insurance Usage:

Cosmetic Finance Availability:

Seasonality & Local Trends

Peak Booking Periods:

Social Media Trends:

Referral Networks & Teaching Hospital Links

Accessibility & Location Factors

Public Transport Proximity:

Parking Availability:

City Centre vs Suburban Distribution:

Medical Tourism Potential

Tourism Volume Indicator:

Hotel Density Near Clinics:

Airport Proximity:

Overall Medical Tourism Viability:

Top Aesthetic Practitioners in Glasgow

Best Practitioners in Glasgow

Top Treatments in Glasgow

Anti Wrinkle Treatment

Botox

Cheek Enhancement

Chemical Peel

Aesthetic Skin Consultation

Facial Treatments

Skin Booster

Profhilo

Fillers

Lips

Marionettes

Polynucleotide Treatment

Acne

Birthmarks

Contact Dermatitis

Top Cities in the UK

About Glasgow

Population:

Lifestyle Characteristics:

Medical Infrastructure:

Market Size

Number of Clinics:

Total Reviews:

Average Citywide Rating:

Treatments

Regulatory & Compliance Environment

Primary Regulator:

Prescribing Requirements:

Inspection Framework: