Beautiful skin doesn't happen by accident. It's built through consistent care, long before visible changes begin. 

That's the idea behind a proactive approach to skin quality. babyGLOW is designed to support hydration, radiance, and overall skin quality—helping you care for the skin you have today while supporting how it looks in the years ahead. 

What Is babyGLOW? 

babyGLOW is a skinbooster treatment developed by Teoxane, containing a blend of hyaluronic acid, amino acids, antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals designed to support the skin from within. 

Unlike traditional dermal fillers, babyGLOW isn't meant to add volume or reshape facial features. It's a skin-quality treatment focused on improving hydration, texture, tone, and the soft, naturally luminous quality often described as “glass skin.”  

The treatment uses a micro-injection technique, placing the formula just beneath the skin's surface in a structured pattern. This allows for even distribution and consistent, natural-looking results.

Hair loss can be deeply personal. 

Whether it's a widening part, a thinner ponytail, more hair left behind in your brush, or areas of visible scalp, changes in your hair can affect far more than your appearance. For many people, hair is closely tied to confidence, self-image, and identity.  

The good news? There is hope. 

At Dr. Andrea Hickey Medical Aesthetics, all hair restoration treatments begin with a thorough medical assessment. We offer PRP (Platelet-Rish Plasma) hair restoration using both PRP scalp injection and PRP microneedling. These treatments harness growth factors found naturally within your own blood to support scalp health and create an environment that can encourage stronger, healthier hair growth.  

In the world of cosmetic treatments, Botox has remained the staple since its introduction in the early 2000’s. Initially celebrated for its promise to smooth wrinkles, it has delivered that and so much more! Join us as we explore the latest trends in Botox treatments, including Pan Facial Botox and the distinction between on-label and off-label uses.