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

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

Or even medical in some cases.
05/02/2026

Or even medical in some cases.

Bespoke | Curated | Elevated
23/01/2026

Bespoke | Curated | Elevated

Practising my presentation for IMCAS rn
20/01/2026

Practising my presentation for IMCAS rn

The throwback that can’t rest in peace
20/01/2026

The throwback that can’t rest in peace

We know the history
19/01/2026

We know the history

2026
19/01/2026

2026

Address

Paddington, NSW

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