What are the new restrictions on non-surgical cosmetic treatments?

Non-surgical cosmetic treatments are now prohibited for individuals under 18 and must be conducted in approved locations like NHS GP practices, dentists, pharmacies, or registered private facilities.

What is the maximum fine for violating cosmetic treatment laws?

The maximum fine for delivering treatments to individuals under 18 or performing them outside permitted premises is £20,000.

Home / Health / New Law Fines Cosmetic Clinics Up to £20,000

New Law Fines Cosmetic Clinics Up to £20,000

Q: Who is qualified to oversee non-surgical cosmetic procedures under the new law?

Qualified practitioners such as doctors, nurses, midwives, dentists, or pharmacists must oversee these procedures.

18 Mar

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Summary

Treatments for under-18s are now an offense.
Non-surgical cosmetic procedures limited to approved locations.
Maximum fine for violations is £20,000.

New Law Fines Cosmetic Clinics Up to £20,000

New legislation has been enacted, making it illegal to provide non-surgical cosmetic treatments to individuals under the age of 18. Performing such procedures outside of permitted premises will also constitute an offense, carrying a maximum penalty of a £20,000 fine.

These procedures will be restricted to NHS GP practices, dentists, and pharmacies. Private hospitals and clinics can also offer treatments, provided they are registered with Healthcare Improvement Scotland.

All treatments must be supervised by a suitably qualified practitioner, which may include doctors, nurses, midwives, dentists, or pharmacists. Furthermore, the government now has the authority to establish specific standards for hygiene, qualifications, and safety within the cosmetic treatment sector.

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