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The Aesthetics Magazine visited Stormont for a constructive meeting with Health Minister Mike Nesbitt, marking what we hope will be an important step in opening dialogue around the future of the non-surgical cosmetic sector in Northern Ireland.
The visit provided an opportunity to introduce the publication and outline its role in supporting education, safety, and best practice across a rapidly growing industry.
During the meeting, Editor, Nicole McBride, highlighted the publication’s commitment to working collaboratively with government and healthcare stakeholders to promote higher standards and greater transparency.
We understand that there is not sufficient time left in this Assembly mandate to bring forward a licensing scheme or mandatory regulation for non-surgical cosmetic procedures.
Despite this, we hope that the aesthetics community will have an opportunity to engage with the next Health Minister and can bring the issue of regulation to the forefront.
At a time when demand for non-surgical aesthetic treatments continues to rise, the importance of informed patient choice, practitioner accountability, and public safety is clear, as is the need for continued vigilance around unregulated practices and the misuse of medicines.
While acknowledging current legislative constraints, there was agreement around the importance of ongoing action to protect the public and raise awareness of potential risks associated with treatments carried out outside of regulated frameworks.
Editor, Nicole McBride said, “We were pleased to meet Minister Nesbitt to detail how we believe our new magazine will help inform developments and practices in the non-surgical cosmetic sector.
“We welcome the fact that the Department of Health continues to take decisive action to combat the illegal promotion, supply or misuse of medicines, and to alert the public about the dangers of using unauthorised medicines outside of the regulated supply chain.
“We also applaud those officials who continue to take effective action where necessary to protect public safety in Northern Ireland.”
The meeting was a further step towards stronger engagement between the aesthetics industry and policymakers, with a shared goal of improving standards and safeguarding patients across Northern Ireland.
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