Our botox training programmes are enhanced with AI-powered learning support. AI (Aesthetic Intelligence) is available 24/7 to help you understand concepts, revise before assessments, and answer questions about technique and anatomy.
Pre-Course Preparation
Review anatomy and theory before your training day
Real-Time Questions
Get instant answers to technique questions
Post-Course Support
Continued learning after your practical training
Aesthetic Intelligence
"The beauty of botox isn't in the toxin — it's in understanding where not to put it. Let's talk about injection planes, shall we?"
Click the graduation cap icon to chat with AI (Aesthetic Intelligence)
Choose the right course for your experience level — all enhanced with AI learning support
Perfect entry point for medical professionals new to aesthetic medicine
Comprehensive introduction to both botox and dermal filler techniques
Specialist training in advanced botox applications
Therapeutic applications including migraines and hyperhidrosis
Learn on real patients
Harley Street practitioners
24/7 AI (Aesthetic Intelligence) access
Recognised qualifications
Flexible payment options
Choose from trusted providers at checkout. Whether you prefer to pay in full, split across instalments, or pay later, the option is yours — secured by industry-standard providers.
Klarna availability subject to eligibility checks at checkout. Stripe and PayPal available for all major cards. Course fees may be split into instalments where supported.
From Aesthetic Intelligence
Continue with relevant clinical analysis and evidence reviews from the HSI journal.
A position paper on UK aesthetic training: why professional title is a poor proxy for competence, a fifteen-domain Aesthetic Core Curriculum, gap-directed bridging education, and one identical exit standard before independent practice.
View pageAn editorial on duration claims, dose equivalence and why a longer-acting toxin is a dosing and training question rather than a question of reversibility.
View pageA commentary on the MHRA’s July 2026 iatrogenic botulism warning, arguing that cosmetic dysphagia is concentrated in platysma treatment and is driven by dose, depth, angle and volume rather than by unpredictable spread.
View page