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Dermal Fillers in Kuala Lumpur

Dermal fillers may be considered for selected volume loss, facial contouring, or ageing-related concerns, depending on anatomy, medical history, and individual suitability. At A.M Clinic Kuala Lumpur, treatment begins with an assessment by a registered, LCP-certified aesthetic physician. This page covers suitability, safety considerations, possible risks, treatment planning, and what to expect before proceeding.

Dr Alyse Lim
  • Medical Director of A.M Clinic Malaysia
  • LCP-Certified Aesthetic Physician
  • MBBS, University of Cyberjaya
  • Master Course in Hair Transplant, New Delhi
Book An Appointment Call +60 12 480 5088

What is a Dermal Filler?

Dermal fillers are injectable gels placed beneath the skin to address selected concerns such as volume loss,facial contouring, or tissue support, depending on the patient’s anatomy and suitability. Some fillers are made with hyaluronic acid, a substance also found naturally in the skin, while other injectable products may work by supporting collagen-related changes over time. The suitable product and treatment approach should be discussed after a doctor’s assessment.

Fillers restore volume. They do not lift lax skin, they do not resurface skin, and they do not relax the muscles that fold dynamic lines into the face. Injecting filler into a face whose problem is laxity produces a heavier face, not a lifted one. Injecting filler into a static line etched into thin skin produces a lump, not a smooth line. Getting the diagnosis right is an essential foundation of the treatment, and it requires a comprehensive clinical examination.

What you have noticed What it usually is What may be considered, following assessment
Flattening of the cheeks, hollowing at the temples or under the eyes Volume loss, and sometimes bone and fat pad change Dermal filler may be appropriate
A weak chin or an undefined jawline Structural projection Dermal filler may be appropriate
Skin that hangs or looks loose rather than deflated Laxity Energy-based lifting or thread lift. Adding volume to lax skin adds weight.
Lines visible only on movement Dynamic lines, caused by muscle Muscle-relaxing treatment, not filler
Lines visible at rest, etched into the skin Static change in the skin itself Resurfacing or collagen stimulation. Filler placed into a static crease can produce a visible ridge.
Dullness, texture, pigmentation Skin quality Pico Laser, microneedling rejuvenation, peels

Reversible and Irreversible Products and Why the Difference Matters More Than the Brand

This is an important point to understand before attending a consultation at any clinic in Kuala Lumpur.

Product class How it works Reversible?
Hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers A gel that occupies space and binds water. Immediate effect. YES. Hyaluronidase, an enzyme, breaks down hyaluronic acid and can dissolve the filler.
Biostimulators Provoke the body to lay down its own collagen over weeks to months. NO. Hyaluronidase has no effect on them.
Permanent and semi-permanent fillers Materials that are not broken down by the body. NO. Removal, if it is possible at all, may require surgery.

Reversibility is not a minor product characteristic. It determines what can be done if the result is not what you wanted, if a nodule forms months later, or if an artery is blocked during the injection. For a patient having filler for the first time, we consider that argument close to decisive, and we will normally recommend a hyaluronic acid product. Irreversible products have legitimate uses, but they should be chosen with full understanding of what cannot be undone.

Filler products may differ in firmness, cohesivity, tissue support, and how they behave in different treatment areas. Product selection should be based on your anatomy, concern, treatment goals, and doctor’s assessment. During consultation, it is also important to discuss whether the product is reversible and what safety measures are in place.

The Question to Ask Every Clinic: Do You Keep Hyaluronidase On Site?

Hyaluronidase is an enzyme that may be used to dissolve hyaluronic acid filler when clinically appropriate. Clinics that provide hyaluronic acid filler treatment should have suitable emergency protocols, including access to hyaluronidase where required, and staff trained to recognise and respond to possible complications.

Why this question separates one clinic from another

Hyaluronidase is a prescription medicine. Only a registered medical practitioner may obtain, hold and administer it. A beauty centre injecting dermal filler therefore cannot lawfully stock the antidote to its own procedure. That is one of the reasons Malaysian law restricts injectables to LCP-certified doctors working in registered premises, and it is the reason this question is worth asking before you book anything.

At A.M Clinic, hyaluronidase is held on site at our Kuala Lumpur clinic, and our doctors work to a written protocol for the recognition and emergency management of vascular occlusion. You are welcome to ask to see that protocol at your consultation. We would encourage you to ask the same question of every clinic you are considering, and to be cautious of any answer that is not immediate.

What vascular occlusion is, and why the window is measured in hours

Vascular occlusion happens when filler is injected into an artery, or placed in enough volume beside one to compress it. Blood supply to the tissue beyond that point is cut off. Left untreated, the skin becomes ischaemic and can progress to necrosis within hours. Where filler enters an artery in the central face, it can travel backwards into the vessels supplying the eye and cause irreversible blindness. Strokes have been reported. These outcomes are uncommon. They are also catastrophic and time-critical, and the response is not technique. It is a protocol.

Management of high-dose hyaluronidase into and around the affected area, alongside supportive measures, escalated urgently. The evidence points the same way throughout: the earlier it is given, the better the outcome. Delay is what turns an incident into an injury.

Certain areas carry higher risk because they sit along major arterial pathways. The area between the brows, the folds running from nose to mouth, the nose itself and the hollow beneath the eye are the principal ones. Risk rises with large volumes, with sharp needles rather than blunt cannulae, with deeper injection planes, and with high injection pressure. This is why an injector’s understanding of facial vascular anatomy is not a credential to display but a thing they use on the day.

The warning signs you should know before you leave the clinic

Vascular occlusion does not always declare itself while you are still in the chair. It can be present hours later, at home. That makes you the first person who will notice it, and you should know what you are looking for. Contact the clinic immediately, or attend an emergency department, if you experience any of the following after a filler injection.

  • Pain that is severe, or that is worsening rather than settling, or that is out of proportion to what you were told to expect.
  • Skin turning white or unusually pale, either immediately or over the following hours.
  • A blotchy, mottled, dusky or purplish pattern appearing on the skin.
  • Skin that stays pale for several seconds after you press it and release.
  • Any change in vision, pain in or behind the eye, or a severe headache.
  • Blistering, crusting or darkening of the skin over the following days.

Any visual symptom is an emergency. Do not wait to see whether it settles, and do not wait for the clinic to open.

Commonly Treated Areas and Those with Higher Risk

Suitability, product and technique are determined at consultation. Not every area is appropriate for every patient, and we decline treatment where the risk is not justified by the likely benefit.

Area The concern Considerations
Cheeks and midface Volume loss and flattening Commonly treated. Assessment must distinguish volume loss from laxity.
Chin and jawline Projection and definition Structural. Firmer products are usually appropriate.
Nasolabial folds Folds from nose to mouth HIGHER RISK. Sits along a major arterial pathway. Technique and plane matter greatly.
Tear trough (under-eye) Hollowing and shadowing This area requires careful assessment due to thin skin, complex anatomy, and nearby blood vessels. Suitability depends on the patient’s facial structure, skin quality, anatomy, and treatment goals. Possible concerns such as puffiness, unevenness, or discolouration should be discussed during consultation, and treatment may not be recommended if it is not suitable.
Nose (non-surgical rhinoplasty) Contour of the bridge and tip HIGHEST RISK for vascular events. The nasal vessels connect to those supplying the eye. Previous rhinoplasty raises risk further. Requires an explicit risk discussion.
Lips Volume, shape, definition Swelling and bruising are common. Migration is possible over repeated treatment. Conservative volumes.
Glabella (between the brows) Deep vertical creases HIGHER RISK. Rarely an appropriate site for filler. Frequently a muscle problem rather than a volume problem.
Hands and temples Volume loss Assessment required. Temple anatomy carries vascular considerations.

Will It Migrate or Look Overfilled?

Both are real, both are avoidable, and neither is discussed enough

Migration

Filler can move from where it was placed, particularly in mobile areas such as the lips, and particularly where a product with poor cohesivity has been placed in too great a volume or too superficially. It presents as fullness above the lip border, or as a shelf that was never intended. Hyaluronic acid that has migrated can be dissolved. This is another argument for reversibility.

Overfilling

Filler does not simply disappear on schedule. A face treated repeatedly, at intervals shorter than the product’s actual duration, accumulates volume. The change is gradual, the patient adapts to seeing it, and the outcome is a face that looks subtly different in a way nobody can quite name. Sensible practice is to treat conservatively, review, and to be willing to say that no further filler is needed this year.

The Tyndall effect

If hyaluronic acid filler is placed too close to the skin surface, it may cause a bluish or greyishappearance in some patients, particularly in delicate areas such as the under-eye region. This should be assessed by a doctor, and where appropriate, dissolving treatment may be discussed.

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Product Provenance: What Is Actually In the Syringe

Dermal fillers are medical devices. Under the Medical Device Act 2012, no medical device may be imported, sold or used in Malaysia without registration with the Medical Device Authority. Enforcement reaches healthcare facilities as well as importers: penalties for using unregistered devices extend to a fine of up to RM200,000, imprisonment of up to three years, or both.

This is not theoretical. In a Malaysian court decision in 2025, a patient was told she would receive injections of pure hyaluronic acid. Laboratory testing later established that the material was primarily composed of silicone. She sustained injuries requiring further surgery to remove it. The court awarded damages totalling RM341,770, including RM100,000 in exemplary damages, and found that the facility in question was not licensed under the Private Healthcare Facilities and Services Act 1998.

You can verify a product yourself: The Malaysia Medical Device Register is publicly searchable. You can enter a filler brand name and see whether it is registered. If a product does not appear, it is unregistered, expired, suspended or cancelled. Very few patients know this register exists, and no clinic we are aware of tells them.

The documentation to ask any clinic for

Ask to see Why
The product box and syringe, before it is opened You are entitled to see what is being injected into your face. Ask for it to be opened in front of you.
The MDA registration number of the product No medical device may lawfully be used in Malaysia without it. Cross-check it on the public register.
Evidence of an authorised distributor and batch traceability Counterfeit and parallel-imported product exists. A batch number that can be traced is the difference.
The injecting doctor’s LCP certification Only a registered medical practitioner holding a Letter of Credentialling and Privileging may lawfully perform this procedure.
The doctor’s entry on the National Registry The National Registry of Registered Medical Practitioners Practising Aesthetic Medical Practice is public.
The clinic’s PHFSA 1998 premise licence number Injectables performed outside registered premises are unlawful. MOH confirmed in 2024 that injectables in beauty centres without LCP-certified doctors breach section 33 of the Medical Act 1971.
The clinic’s hyaluronidase stock and occlusion protocol The point of this whole page.

We will tell you which product we propose to use, give you its Medical Device Authority registration number, and open the box in front of you. We would encourage you to ask every clinic you are considering to do the same, and to check the register yourself.

Who May Be Suitable for Treatment and Who May Not Be

Treatment may be suitable, following assessment, if

  • Your concern is genuine volume loss or contour, rather than laxity or skin quality
  • You are in good general health
  • You understand the effect is temporary and will need review
  • You accept a hyaluronic acid product, which can be dissolved
  • You are able to attend a review appointment
  • Your expectations are proportionate to what a gel beneath the skin can do

Treatment is not appropriate, or is deferred, if

  • You are pregnant or breastfeeding
  • You have an active skin infection, inflamed acne or a dental infection near the intended site
  • You have an autoimmune or immune-mediated condition, pending assessment
  • You have a history of granulomatous reaction, or of a delayed inflammatory reaction to filler
  • You have a bleeding disorder or take anticoagulants, pending assessment
  • You have had permanent or semi-permanent filler previously placed in the same area
  • You are seeking a result that no volume of filler will produce, or where the risk of the site is not justified by the benefit
This list is not exhaustive. Disclose your full medical history, every medication and supplement, any recent illness, dental work or vaccination, and every previous aesthetic treatment to the area, including threads, permanent fillers and treatments received abroad.

Risks, Side Effects and Delayed Complications

The Ministry of Health’s guidance on aesthetic medical practice states that aesthetic medicine is not risk-free, however it may be perceived. We take the same view. No clinic can guarantee an outcome or the absence of a complication.

Common and expected

  • Swelling, redness and tenderness at the injection sites, usually settling within days.
  • Bruising, particularly around the lips and eyes, occasionally lasting a week or more.
  • Firmness or small palpable areas as the product settles.
  • Asymmetry in the first days while swelling resolves. Judge the result in two weeks.

Uncommon

  • Persistent lumps or visible irregularity, often correctable.
  • Tyndall effect, a bluish tinge where the product sits too superficially.
  • Migration of product away from the intended site.
  • Cold sore reactivation where the lips or perioral area are treated.

Uncommon but serious, and sometimes delayed

  • Vascular occlusion, leading to skin ischaemia and, untreated, necrosis and scarring.
  • Blindness, where filler reaches the vessels supplying the eye. Irreversible.
  • Infection, and biofilm formation, which can present weeks or months later.
  • Nodules and granulomas, which may appear long after an uneventful treatment.
  • Delayed inflammatory reactions, sometimes triggered by a subsequent illness, dental procedure or vaccination, presenting as swelling of the treated area months later.

What we do about it

Hyaluronic acid filler may be dissolved where clinically appropriate, depending on the concern and doctor’s assessment. Delayed reactions or complications should be assessed and managed medically, which may include medication, follow-up care, or removal of the product where suitable. Possible vascular complications require prompt medical attention. After treatment, patients should receive written aftercare guidance, including warning signs to look out for and clinic contact details for follow-up support.

When Fillers Are Not the Answer

A clinic that offers only fillers will find a way to recommend them. A.M Clinic offers a range of treatments, which means the recommendation can follow the examination rather than the inventory.

If your concern is Then the problem is What may be discussed instead
Skin that hangs rather than deflates Laxity HIFU or thread lift. Volume added to lax tissue adds weight.
Lines that appear only on movement Muscle activity Muscle-relaxing treatment, not filler
Lines etched into skin at rest Skin quality and dermal change Pico Laser, microneedling rejuvenation, skin boosters
Dullness, pigmentation, texture Skin quality Pico Laser, signature peel, signature medical facial
A face that already looks full Accumulated product, or a normal face Nothing. Sometimes the correct treatment is a year without any.
Weight change affecting facial volume Body composition Wellness assessment and one-to-one gym support may be more relevant than a syringe.
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Your Consultation and Assessment

  • Consultation with a registered doctor. Your goals, medical history, medications, recent illness or dental work, and every previous aesthetic treatment to the area are reviewed, including anything received abroad.
  • Facial assessment. We examine volume, projection, laxity, skin quality and asymmetry, and determine whether what you have noticed is actually volume loss.
  • Honest recommendation. If filler is not the right instrument, we will say so. If the site you are asking about carries risk we do not consider justified, we will decline it and explain why.
  • Product selection and consent. We discuss reversibility, the product proposed, its registration, and the risks including vascular occlusion.
  • Written informed consent is taken. Pre-treatment photographs are taken for the record.
  • Treatment, under our safety protocol. Hyaluronidase and the written occlusion protocol are in the building, not in a supplier’s catalogue.
  • Aftercare and review. You leave with written aftercare, the warning signs, and a number to call. We review you in approximately two weeks.
Book An Appointment

Find out whether filler is the right treatment for your face

A consultation with one of our doctors at Publika takes around 20 minutes. We will examine whether what you have noticed is volume loss, laxity or skin quality, explain what filler can and cannot do about it, and talk you through the risks properly. If filler is not the right answer, we will tell you what is.

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What Influences the Cost of Dermal Fillers in Kuala Lumpur

We do not publish a price list, because the number of syringes your face requires cannot be known before it has been examined, and because a clinic quoting per syringe before assessment is selling a product rather than proposing a treatment. Your written quotation follows your assessment.

  • Volume required

    Measured in millilitres. A chin may take one syringe; a full-face restoration in an older patient may take several across more than one appointment.

  • Product selected

    Firmer structural products, softer products for lips, and biostimulators are priced differently and behave differently.

     

  • Number and type of areas

    Structural areas and high-risk areas are not comparable to a straightforward cheek.

     

  • Staging

    We often stage treatment across appointments rather than delivering a large volume in one sitting. This is a safety decision, not a commercial one.

     

  • The injector

    Assessment, product selection and injection by a registered, LCP-certified medical practitioner.

     

  • Review

    A review in approximately two weeks is part of our approach.

     

  • Correction, if needed

    Discuss with your doctor how dissolving or adjustment is handled. Ask this before you are treated, not after.

Payment methods accepted: Visa, Mastercard, bank transfer, Atome, ShopeePay, Touch ‘n Go eWallet, GrabPay and Alipay.
Insurance: Dermal filler treatment for cosmetic purposes is elective. It is not covered by medical insurance in Malaysia, and A.M Clinic does not work with insurance panels for aesthetic treatment.

Our Kuala Lumpur Clinic at Publika in Solaris Dutamas

Address Hours Serving Contact
A1-G1-7 Solaris Dutamas, 1 Jalan Dutamas 1, 50480 Kuala Lumpur
Within Publika Shopping Gallery, Solaris Dutamas. Covered basement parking on site.		 Tuesday to Sunday, 10.30am to 7.00pm Mont Kiara, Sri Hartamas, Dutamas, Segambut, Bukit Kiara and the surrounding Klang Valley. Call +604-658 8555
WhatsApp +60 12-480 5088
[email protected]
A.M Clinic also has clinics in Penang and Johor Bahru.

Meet Our Doctors

Our team of LCP-certified aesthetic physicians combines medical training with experience across a range of non-surgical aesthetic treatments. Every doctor is committed to providing personalised recommendations based on individual assessment and patient education.

Dr Alyse Lim Hooi Xin

Medical Director

Dr Alyse Lim is an LCP-certified aesthetic physician with a clinical interest in facial rejuvenation, injectables, laser treatments and skin health. She believes that treatment recommendations should be tailored to each individual’s concerns while maintaining a natural and balanced appearance.

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Dr Syed Abdul Hannan Alsagoff

Senior Aesthetic Doctor

Dr Syed Abdul Hannan Alsagoff is an LCP-certified aesthetic physician with a background in hospital-based clinical medicine. His approach focuses on careful assessment, client education and personalized treatment planning across a range of aesthetic procedures.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are dermal fillers safe?

Dermal filler treatment is a medicalprocedure and carries potential risks. Temporary swelling, bruising, redness, tenderness, or unevenness may occur after treatment. Less common concerns may include nodules, product movement, delayed reactions, or vascular complications, which require prompt medical assessment. Before treatment, patients should be informed about possible risks, aftercare instructions, warning signs, and when to contact the clinic for follow-up support.

Can dermal fillers be dissolved?

Hyaluronic acid fillers may be dissolved with hyaluronidase where clinically appropriate and after a doctor’s assessment. Other injectable products, such as biostimulators or permanent fillers, may not be dissolved in the same way. Product selection should be discussed during consultation based on your anatomy, treatment goals, medical history, and suitability.

What is vascular occlusion?

It occurs when filler is injected into an artery, or placed in sufficient volume beside one to compress it, cutting off blood supply to the tissue beyond. Untreated, the skin can progress to necrosis within hours. Filler that enters an artery in the central face can travel to the vessels supplying the eye and cause irreversible blindness. It is uncommon and it is an emergency. Treatment is high-dose hyaluronidase, given as early as possible.

What should I do if something feels wrong after filler?

Contact the clinic immediately, or attend an emergency department, if you develop severe or worsening pain, skin turning white or unusually pale, a blotchy or dusky pattern on the skin, skin that stays pale for several seconds after being pressed, blistering, or any change in vision, eye pain or severe headache. Any visual symptom is an emergency. Do not wait to see whether it settles and do not wait for the clinic to open.

Does A.M Clinic keep hyaluronidase on site?

Yes. Hyaluronidase is held at our Kuala Lumpur clinic and our doctors work to a written protocol for the recognition and emergency management of vascular occlusion. Hyaluronidase is a prescription medicine, which means only a registered medical practitioner may obtain, hold and administer it. A beauty centre injecting filler cannot lawfully stock it. You may ask to see our protocol at your consultation, and we would encourage you to ask every clinic the same question.

How long do dermal fillers last?

It depends on the product, the area and the individual. Hyaluronic acid fillers commonly last somewhere between six and eighteen months, with structural products in less mobile areas lasting longer than softer products in the lips. Filler does not vanish on a schedule, which is why treating repeatedly at short intervals can gradually accumulate volume. We review rather than assume.

Will filler migrate?

It can, particularly in mobile areas such as the lips, and particularly where a product has been placed too superficially or in too great a volume. It presents as fullness above the lip border or as a contour that was never intended. Hyaluronic acid that has migrated can be dissolved. It is another reason to prefer a reversible product.

How do I know the filler is genuine and registered?

Dermal fillers are medical devices. Under the Medical Device Act 2012, no medical device may lawfully be imported, sold or used in Malaysia without registration with the Medical Device Authority. Ask to see the product box and syringe before it is opened, ask for the MDA registration number, and check it yourself on the Malaysia Medical Device Register, which is publicly searchable. If a product does not appear, it is unregistered, expired, suspended or cancelled.

Does it hurt?

Some fillers contain local anaesthetic, and topical numbing may be applied where appropriate. Patients may feel pressure, mild discomfort, or sensitivity during treatment, depending on the area treated. Temporary swelling, bruising, redness, or tenderness may occur after treatment and recovery time varies between individuals.

Is tear trough filler safe?

The under-eye area requires careful assessment because the skin is thin, the anatomy is complex, and nearby blood vessels must be considered. Suitability depends on factors such as skin quality, facial structure, hollowing, puffiness, medical history, and treatment goals. Possible concerns such as swelling, unevenness, or bluish discolouration should be discussed during consultation. Treatment may not be recommended if the area is not suitable, and where appropriate, a cautious approach may be advised.

Is nose filler safe?

Non-surgical rhinoplasty carries the highest risk of vascular complications of any filler site, because the nasal vessels connect with those supplying the eye. Previous rhinoplasty raises that risk. It can be performed appropriately, but it requires an explicit discussion of the risk of blindness before you consent, and any clinic offering it without that discussion is not giving you the information you need.

Who is legally allowed to inject filler in Malaysia?

Only a registered medical practitioner holding a Letter of Credentialling and Privileging (LCP), with current Malaysian Medical Council registration and a valid Annual Practising Certificate, in premises registered under the Private Healthcare Facilities and Services Act 1998. The Ministry of Health confirmed in 2024 that injectables performed in beauty centres without LCP-certified doctors are unlawful under section 33 of the Medical Act 1971. You can verify a doctor on the National Registry.

What happens if I do not like the result?

Tell us. If the product is hyaluronic acid, it can be dissolved, though dissolving is a clinical decision rather than an automatic entitlement and it takes some of the natural hyaluronic acid with it. Ask any clinic how correction is handled before you are treated, not afterwards.

Can I have filler if I have had permanent filler before?

Disclose it. Permanent and semi-permanent materials cannot be dissolved, they change the anatomy of the tissue, and they alter the risk of injecting into the same area. Treatment may still be possible, but the assessment is different and some clinics, including this one, may decline.

Do men have dermal fillers at A.M Clinic?

Yes. Male patients may consider filler treatment for concerns such as chin projection, jawline definition, temple hollowing, or midface volume, depending on facial anatomy and treatment goals. Product selection and treatment planning should be based on a doctor’s assessment, suitability, and the desired treatment approach.

Why Patients Choose A.M Clinic in Kuala Lumpur

What we do What that means for you
Hyaluronidase on site, and a written occlusion protocol The enzyme that dissolves filler is a prescription medicine and is held in the building, not ordered when needed. You may ask to see the protocol.
Reversibility first For a patient new to filler we normally recommend a hyaluronic acid product, because it can be dissolved. Irreversible products are discussed only with full understanding of what cannot be undone.
Anatomy-trained clinicians Dr Hannan practised as a medical officer in anaesthesiology at Hospital Kuala Lumpur. Vascular anatomy and the management of a time-critical emergency are his original discipline.
We decline sites where the risk is not justified The tear trough and the nose carry the highest vascular risk of any filler site. We decline them more often than we treat them, and we explain why.
Product provenance you may verify yourself Registered product, MDA registration number supplied, box opened in front of you, and a public register you can check without taking our word for it.
We diagnose before we inject Volume loss, laxity and skin quality are different problems. Adding volume to lax skin adds weight. We examine first.
A treatment ladder, not one product HIFU, thread lift, Pico Laser and microneedling are available in the same clinic, so the recommendation can follow the examination rather than the inventory.
Written aftercare and warning signs Every filler patient leaves knowing what an occlusion looks like and who to call. Complications can present after you get home.
Doctor-led throughout Assessed, prescribed and injected by a registered, LCP-certified aesthetic physician in premises registered under the Private Healthcare Facilities and Services Act 1998.
Three locations Kuala Lumpur, Penang and Johor Bahru, running the same assessment protocol.

Book a consultation at Publika

Dermal filler treatment may be suitable for you following an assessment by one of our doctors. In around 20 minutes at our Kuala Lumpur clinic you will learn whether what you have noticed is volume loss, laxity or skin quality, what filler can realistically do about it, and what the risks are. If filler is not the right treatment for your face, we will tell you what is.

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    Travelling from Malaysia? Considering a thread lift in Johor Bahru

    For cross-border patients visiting our Johor Bahru clinic from surrounding regions such as Singapore, choosing non-surgical treatments in JB offers an accessible alternative close to home. Our JB clinic is straightforward to reach for a day visit. Here is what international visitors should review before planning their travel.

    A.M CLINIC PENANG

    88-N Jalan Masjid Negeri, Taman Greenview 11600 Jelutong George Town, Malaysia

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    A.M CLINIC (KUALA LUMPUR)

    Publika A1-G1-7 Solaris Dutamas, 1, Jalan Dutamas 150480 Wilayah Persekutuan, Kuala Lumpur

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    A.M AESTHETICS (JOHOR BAHRU)

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