Dr Naomi

Dr Naomi Cosmetic Doctor | Cosmetic Chemist
Founder & Formulator
The Manse
Dr Naomi Skin Dr Naomi is skincare brand.

It was founded by Dr Naomi, who is also the founder of The Manse Clinic, a luxury cosmetic clinic in Sydney

A clinic long recognised for its self-proclaimed signature blend of “artistry and science” has come under quiet scrutiny...
13/04/2026

A clinic long recognised for its self-proclaimed signature blend of “artistry and science” has come under quiet scrutiny this week, after a number of patients reported leaving with results best described as “structurally decisive.”

Positioning itself within the well-worn marketing trifecta of “elevated, premium and luxury”, the clinic has built a reputation for high-visibility brand alignment, including the strategic treatment of D-grade media personalities, despite ongoing regulatory sensitivities in Australia.

However, some patients have noted that these outcomes appear to follow a consistent directional shift toward increasingly masculine facial proportions.

“I asked for something soft,” one patient explained. “They said we’d enhance my natural features. I just didn’t realise my natural features were… this.”

The clinic has defended its approach, with its doctor stating their signature bespoke “pronounced jawline technique” was “necessary for structural support and long term balance.”

Industry observers suggest the issue may reflect a broader trend of practitioners transitioning from general practice into aesthetic medicine, bringing technical competency but a more utilitarian relationship with facial design.

“Beauty is subjective,” a spokesperson confirmed. “Structure is not.”

At press time, the clinic confirmed it would be expanding its premium offering, with new treatment packages focused on “lower face strength,” “midface projection,” and “brow reinforcement.”

In what insiders are calling a “quiet but significant advancement in regulatory methodology,” the Therapeutic Goods Admi...
12/04/2026

In what insiders are calling a “quiet but significant advancement in regulatory methodology,” the Therapeutic Goods Administration has reportedly begun identifying non-compliant cosmetic clinics using a novel approach: typing prohibited words directly into a search engine.

The breakthrough comes after years of relying on reports submitted by competitors, a system widely acknowledged to be both inconsistent and, at times, “energetically motivated by factors other than patient safety.”

“While tip-offs have their place, we’ve realised there may be a more direct way to locate clinics openly advertising restricted terms,” a spokesperson confirmed, while demonstrating the technique by entering several well-known prohibited phrases into Google.

Within seconds, multiple clinics appeared.

“From there, it’s largely a matter of clicking,” the spokesperson added.

Industry observers say the discovery has sent mild shockwaves through parts of the sector, particularly among clinics who had previously operated under the assumption that compliance enforcement required either formal complaints or complex investigative processes.

One clinic owner, who asked not to be named, expressed concern at the development.

“We always assumed you had to be reported,” they said. “No one told us they could just… look.”

The shift is also expected to reduce reliance on inter-clinic reporting, which critics have long argued can be influenced by commercial rivalry rather than genuine concern for public safety.

“At the end of the day, compliance shouldn’t depend on who dislikes you,” said one practitioner. “It’s slightly confronting to learn it may instead depend on whether you’ve written the banned words on your own website.”

At press time, the Therapeutic Goods Administration confirmed it was continuing to refine the approach, with early trials of additional advanced techniques reportedly underway, including “scrolling” and “reading entire sentences.”
Inspo 🙏

Local Cosmetic Doctor Promotes Self To “Formulator” After Successfully Arranging Products On Shelf In Alphabetical Order...
09/04/2026

Local Cosmetic Doctor Promotes Self To “Formulator” After Successfully Arranging Products On Shelf In Alphabetical Order
The newly self-appointed expert confirmed the title came after “years of hands-on experience” stocking and recommending other people’s formulations.
To further support the transition, the doctor has announced an upcoming “lab shoot,” featuring a white coat, several beakers, and what insiders describe as “a strong commitment to looking scientific.”
“It’s important patients understand the science behind what I stock,” he said, standing in front of a retail display.
At press time, sources say the doctor was seen gently tapping a serum bottle while explaining, “we’ve worked very closely on this one.”

A leading non-doctor led clinic has reported exceptional patient satisfaction with its newest team member, the Website-O...
24/03/2026

A leading non-doctor led clinic has reported exceptional patient satisfaction with its newest team member, the Website-Only Practitioner.
Described as “highly experienced” and “a key part of the team,” the practitioner is prominently featured across the clinic’s website and marketing materials.
While not currently available for consultations, staff have reassured patients that the practitioner “contributes to the clinic’s overall presence.”
The role has been praised internally for its efficiency, requiring no clinical hours while significantly enhancing perceived credibility.
Patients are encouraged to book with available staff members while enjoying the reassurance of a broader team online.
The clinic confirmed the practitioner will continue to play an important role in patient acquisition.

A cosmetic clinic has confirmed it is reviewing its inventory management systems following what staff described as “unus...
17/03/2026

A cosmetic clinic has confirmed it is reviewing its inventory management systems following what staff described as “unusual stock movement” involving high-value cosmetic products.

The clinic, which maintains a range of temperature-controlled medications, noted discrepancies between recorded stock levels and documented treatments.

Staff first became aware of the issue after observing that certain products appeared to be moving more frequently than patient bookings would suggest.

Sources familiar with the matter said the movement did not appear to follow typical clinical patterns.

“It wasn’t that the stock was missing,” one staff member said.
“It was just… relocating.”

A former employer of the individual involved said the situation highlighted a broader issue within the industry.

“We probably don’t do enough reference checking,” they said.

The clinic has since undertaken a review of its internal processes, including storage access and stock reconciliation procedures.

Industry observers say such situations, while often described as uncommon, may be more prevalent than acknowledged, with some clinics reporting losses ranging from modest discrepancies to six-figure amounts.

Industry observers noted that such incidents serve as a reminder for clinics to undertake thorough pre-employment checks.

“In most clinics, stock movement reflects patient demand,” one practitioner said.
“In some cases, it appears to reflect something else.”

The clinic confirmed that it remains committed to maintaining high standards of governance and accountability.

Interestingly, the products involved are both high-value and conveniently portable.

Doctor Quietly Removes Liposuction Chapter From Career TimelineFollowing media investigation and class action in cosmeti...
17/03/2026

Doctor Quietly Removes Liposuction Chapter From Career Timeline

Following media investigation and class action in cosmetic surgery sector

A cosmetic doctor has reportedly removed references to a previous liposuction practice from their professional history after returning to non-surgical aesthetic work.

The doctor, who originally trained as a GP, developed a sudden professional interest in fat-removal procedures several years ago.

Within a relatively short period of time, the doctor was being presented as having expertise in body-contouring procedures such as liposuction and Brazilian Butt Lift surgery.

During the period, the doctor also appeared on morning television as a liposuction expert.

Colleagues say the liposuction chapter was relatively brief, though highly visible at the time.

A former employer said the transition appeared to happen very quickly.

“I woke up one morning and apparently he was a liposuction and BBL expert,” they said.
“He must be very quick at achieving surgical expertise.”

Sources familiar with the matter said the doctor’s brief liposuction and BBL career appeared to have been financially motivated.

However, following a major media investigation into cosmetic surgery clinics and the emergence of a class action involving providers in the sector, the doctor appears to have reconsidered their professional direction.

The doctor has since joined a non-surgical aesthetic clinic, where their current professional biography emphasises subtle aesthetic treatments and natural results.

The liposuction and BBL chapter is no longer referenced.

“Nothing to see here,” the doctor said.
“Non-surgical aesthetic treatments have always been my lifelong passion.”

Interestingly, archived versions of the internet appear to remember the liposuction chapter rather clearly.

14/03/2026

Mewing or lower-third engineering?

Looksmax Watch

North Bondi resident, Amanda, 42 attended an appointment this week with another doctor at her usual clinic while her reg...
08/03/2026

North Bondi resident, Amanda, 42 attended an appointment this week with another doctor at her usual clinic while her regular practitioner was on leave, hoping only to discuss a small treatment touch-up.

Sources close to the consultation confirmed the appointment began with the doctor reassuring Amanda that they “never criticise other doctors,” noting that every practitioner has their own approach.

Moments later, the practitioner leaned closer to examine Amanda’s tear troughs while gently pointing to several areas that appeared to involve what they described as “interesting treatment decisions.”

Industry observers say consultations of this nature often begin with statements emphasising professional courtesy before progressing into a careful discussion of what might have been done differently.

By the end of the consultation, Amanda had developed several new aesthetic concerns along with a proposed treatment plan involving reversal, correction and a gradual restart.

Amanda later confirmed that many of the treatments now requiring correction had in fact been performed at the same clinic several months earlier.

Her usual doctor is expected to return from leave next week.

Manse Times | International Women’s Day EditionBellevue Hill resident Nicole, 52, who friends say recently finalised her...
07/03/2026

Manse Times | International Women’s Day Edition

Bellevue Hill resident Nicole, 52, who friends say recently finalised her divorce, attended a consultation this week expecting to discuss a routine treatment plan and hoping to feel a little more like herself again.

Sources close to the consultation confirmed Nicole had arrived feeling broadly satisfied with her appearance.

Instead, the appointment quickly evolved into what the practitioner described as a “very personalised consultation experience,” emphasising trust, rapport and making female patients feel supported and respected.

Standing beside a mirror, the doctor carefully introduced several areas of concern Nicole had not previously considered.

Industry observers say the consultation followed a familiar sequence of rapport, subtle criticism and reassurance — sometimes described as “negging.”

Observers also noted what the practitioner later described as “reassuring physical contact.”

Shortly after the consultation concluded, Nicole reported feeling surprised when the doctor kissed her on the cheek, which he described as a friendly gesture reflecting the close relationships he prides himself on building with patients.

Nicole later confirmed she left the clinic feeling flattered and somewhat special, while also experiencing what she described as a small but persistent feeling that something about the interaction may not have been entirely normal for a medical consultation.

The doctor later shared an inspirational International Women’s Day message on Instagram celebrating the strength and empowerment of women.

Professional regulators confirm that kissing patients constitutes a serious professional boundary violation.

Industry observers confirmed that feeling “special” is not recognised as a clinical outcome.

Dover Heights resident, Melissa, 49, attended a consultation this week expecting a routine treatment plan.Instead, her n...
06/03/2026

Dover Heights resident, Melissa, 49, attended a consultation this week expecting a routine treatment plan.

Instead, her new doctor began with what they described as a “quick symmetry and natural balance assessment.”

Standing beside a mirror, the practitioner carefully pointed to several completely normal features of Melissa’s face while reassuring her that “nothing is wrong” — before adding they could see “a few subtle things worth discussing.”

“I can see what they were trying to do,” the doctor explained thoughtfully, pausing to examine Melissa’s cheek from three angles.
“Personally, I might have approached it a little differently.”

Within minutes, Melissa learned that a number of issues she had never previously noticed were likely related to decisions made by her former practitioner.

The doctor stressed they were “not criticising anyone,” but noted they personally take “a slightly different approach to symmetry and natural results.”

By the end of the consultation, Melissa had developed several new aesthetic concerns, a treatment plan to address them, and a growing sense that her previous practitioner may have been responsible for more problems than she realised.

Industry observers confirmed the consultation followed the three well-known stages of the aesthetic loyalty-transfer process: symmetry, naturalness, and the gradual development of doubts about the previous practitioner.

The doctor later clarified they were simply “being honest.”

Melissa left the clinic grateful for the honesty and mildly concerned about a face she had been perfectly happy with that morning, later booking three correction appointments.

✌🏻
21/02/2026

✌🏻

Nothing to see here.Just industry peers protecting the public
20/02/2026

Nothing to see here.
Just industry peers protecting the public

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Paddington, NSW

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