Dr Ed Robinson Aesthetics

Dr Ed Robinson Aesthetics I am an aesthetics doctor in Cheshire and South Manchester. I focus on achieving natural results to boost confidence, appearance, beauty and well-being.

Natural, Subtle Rejuvenation: Injectables & Skin
Clinics in Hale, Cheshire & London, Harley Street
Featured in The Times, Tatler Magazine and Sky News
Building your confidence
LINK TO BOOK ⬇️ I specialise in anti-wrinkle treatments, dermal fillers, tear trough treatments, profhilo, chemical peels, skincare, PRP and IV infusions. I am GMC-Registered and trained to recognise and manage aesthetic co

mplications. I also provide consultations for medical-grade skincare prescription plans to tackle various concerns including acne, hyperpigmentation, rosacea, dry skin and age-related skin changes.

03/05/2026

I’m often asked for advice on how I grew my aesthetics account organically and after such a big growth month I can’t gate-keep anymore! ⬇️

1) I made my mum follow me on all 4 of her accounts as she had forgotten her password multiple times. This step made the most difference and I would highly recommend. Immediate growth - big win.

2) I followed the account of every person I went to school with that I could find. 1 blocked me but 2 followed back. My feed is now inundated with pictures of their kids but a win is a win.

3) I followed and congratulated myself from my second account - another follow AND community building - amazing results.

4) I made an account for my dog Mr Blu who agreed to follow me in exchange for an extra ride in the car and partial ownership of the brand.

5) I followed 478 people in a row at 2am, hoping at least one stranger would notice and think, “Wow. What a mysterious, supportive presence. Follow.” (Spoiler 1 of them did! 🤩)

Follow me for more growth tips! 👍🏼

29/04/2026

Hey, real quick, do you have any allergies?

27/04/2026

We can always find a way, don’t worry 😉😉

Genuinely however, I rarely post before and afters on my social media as I believe patients pay enough for their treatments that they should be afforded confidentiality.

Secondly, I don’t want patients to feel pressured into sharing private images when they get a good result as a way of ‘thanking me’

Before and afters are usually cherry picked to show the most dramatic transformations. For many patients these results may be very unrealistic. They can also be manipulated with lighting, angles, camera lenses, makeup, filters, different clothes, hairstyles, facial expressions…the list goes on!

Before and afters are also not particularly helpful for many patients as they show the anatomy of one person; which may not work for your own anatomy. Just because something worked for your friends doesn’t mean it’ll work for you.

aestheticsdoctor

26/04/2026

Treatments can improve or worsen a concern depending on how they are performed. This is exactly why there is no one-size-fits-all approach to cosmetic treatments.

In the right patient, the results can be transformative, while without anatomical understanding, a patient can be left feeling worse-off!

It’s crucial that your practitioner carries out an in depth consultation and assessment of your anatomy and also, can explain to you why the treatment is being recommended (or not).

24/04/2026

Did you find this helpful? What would you add? ⬇️🤔

23/04/2026

Always remember to wear your SPF, especially with the weather we’re having now 😎

The sun definitely makes us all feel better but if you’re investing in your face, 90% of the signs of ageing come from sun exposure (specially UV). factor 30+ is ideal and it needs to be broad spectrum to cover UVA and UVB.


22/04/2026

But like… maybe the lioness should? 🦁🤔

We all think we’re invincible when we’re young, which I totally get.

However, I see many patients who regret how they acted when they were younger, whether it’s lots of intense sun exposure or sun bed use. This can be for both significantly advancing signs of ageing but far more concerningly skin cancer.

Your risk of skin cancers including melanoma is dramatically increased with sunbed use. Don’t chance it.

20/04/2026

Do you agree? Let me know in the comments ⬇️

Dermal fillers can positively impact appearance when done sensibly with respectful volumes in areas which make sense with an understanding on the ageing process.

However, when done poorly they can alienise 👽 and make a person look worse. There are a few recurrent culprits that I see in my practice, and areas you should think twice about having treated. There are some exceptions to these rules, but a practioner should be able to justify why.

1. Tear trough filler. The most common poorly performed procedure as it’s one of the most complex to do right. Not many patients are suitable, there are many different ways it can go wrong, and it frequently looks bad in the long term, even when performed correctly.

2. Nasolabial fold filler. In most cases, this is a bad area to treat as this line doesn’t form due to volume loss from the fold. Volume loss from midface structures and decreasing skin quality causes this line to deepen, so these aspects should be corrected first. Also, Nasolabial folds are normal. Removing this line, looks ridiculous and can look ‘simian’ I.e like a monkey 🙈

3. Filler for smokers lines. Also caused by collagen loss, and a decrease in skin quality. Any filler placed here should be done very sparingly, and as these lines don’t form from volume loss, should ideally be avoided entirely.

4. Marionette lines. Very similar principle to the Nasolabial fold. Filling the line itself doesn’t really work, but providing structural support to the areas around it can look excellent.

Would you add any to this list? Let me know in the comments ⬇️

18/04/2026

Nobody wants to deal with a complication!

The risk can be minimised by following aftercare meticulously and choosing an injector who has a lot of experience and a comprehensive understanding of anatomy.

Here the DLI muscle was affected instead of the DAO. The DLI (depressor labii inferioris) pulls the lip down when you smile. If this is affected on one side the result is a crooked smile. If both sides are affected then the smile is symmetrical but still can look a little strange. It can also mean patients end up unexpectedly biting their lip, which is very annoying.

Prevention is the best cure with these things but fortunately the results last maximum a few months before the treatment wears off.

Don’t find this helpful? What would you like to me to talk through next?

17/04/2026

Most people don’t know this about the ageing process but understanding it helps my patients understand why dermal fillers are recommended for anti-ageing.

Our skulls change shape considerably as we get older.

This manifests as:

- The eye sockets widening, providing less support to the structures above, to the side, and below it

- The maxilla (upper jaw bone) and chin become recessed or ‘pushed back’

- The zygoma (cheek bone) flattens providing less support to the mid face

- The mandible (lower jaw bone) loses volume.

All of these structures in our face act as shelves for the fat pads, ligaments, muscles and skin that overlie them, and as the shelf disappears, so the things that sit on them ‘fall off’ and start to descend with gravity.

Understanding how the face changes informs where we can treat with dermal fillers to reduce the appearance of these changes and reduce the signs of ageing.

Did you find this helpful? Let me know in the comments ⬇️

15/04/2026

The funniest thing about the looksmaxxing trend is that it’s an attempt by men to claim and rebrand something that women have been doing their entire lives.

Making the best of what you’ve got is not a new concept however with looksmaxxing we are seeing a rise in significantly damaging behaviours.

So where does the line sit between making sensible, healthy lifestyle behaviours to improve your appearance and confidence vs doing something to yourself with signifcent inherent risk?

Im really interested to see what people think. Let me know in the comments.

Address

Dr Ed Robinson Aesthetics, Unit 3 The Courtyard, 283 Ashley Road
Altrincham
WA143NG

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm
Sunday 9am - 6pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dr Ed Robinson Aesthetics posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category