Non-Ablative Laser & IPL Skin Rejuvenation in High Wycombe: A Doctor-Led Guide

If your skin looks dull, uneven, sun-damaged, flushed, textured or tired, non-ablative laser and IPL treatments can help improve skin clarity without the downtime associated with more aggressive ablative resurfacing.

At Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic in Hazlemere, High Wycombe, we offer advanced light-based skin treatments for people who want smoother, brighter and more even-looking skin. These treatments can be used for concerns such as pigmentation, sun spots, redness, enlarged pores, fine lines, acne scarring, uneven skin tone and general skin rejuvenation.

Javaani is a doctor-led aesthetic clinic, with treatment planning overseen by Dr Ahmad and delivered by experienced practitioners. Our approach is not simply to “do a laser facial”. We assess your skin type, pigmentation risk, medical history, current skincare, sun exposure and treatment goals before recommending the safest and most appropriate option.

Contents

• What are non-ablative laser and IPL treatments?
• What skin concerns can laser and IPL improve?
• Laser vs IPL: what is the difference?
• Why choose Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic?
• What happens during your consultation?
• What to expect during treatment
• How many sessions are usually needed?
• Downtime, recovery and aftercare
• Who may not be suitable for laser or IPL?
• Frequently asked questions
• Book a consultation at Javaani

What are non-ablative laser and IPL treatments?

Non-ablative laser treatments work by delivering controlled light energy into the skin without removing the surface layer. Unlike ablative lasers, which vaporise or remove the outer skin surface, non-ablative systems heat targeted layers within the skin while leaving the epidermis largely intact. This controlled thermal effect stimulates the skin’s natural repair response and encourages new collagen and elastin formation over time.

This makes non-ablative laser resurfacing a popular option for patients who want gradual improvement in skin quality with minimal disruption to daily life.

IPL, or Intense Pulsed Light, is not technically a laser. A laser uses a specific wavelength of light, while IPL uses broad-spectrum light with filters to target different chromophores in the skin, such as melanin in brown pigmentation and haemoglobin in redness or visible vessels. IPL is often used for photorejuvenation, pigmentation, sun damage, redness and overall uneven tone.

Both treatments are light-based technologies, but they are not the same. The best choice depends on your skin concern, skin tone, treatment area and risk profile.

What skin concerns can laser and IPL improve?

At Javaani, non-ablative laser and IPL treatments may be considered for pigmentation and sun damage, redness and visible capillaries, acne marks, post-inflammatory pigmentation, acne scars, uneven texture, fine lines, early skin ageing, enlarged pores and dull skin.

Pigmentation and sun damage

Brown patches, sun spots, age spots and freckles can develop from cumulative UV exposure, hormonal influences, inflammation and genetics. IPL can help target superficial pigmentation by delivering light energy that is absorbed by excess pigment. Over time, treated pigmentation may darken temporarily, come to the surface and gradually fade.

Non-ablative laser can also help improve uneven skin tone and photoageing, particularly when pigmentation is combined with textural change, fine lines or acne scarring.

Redness and visible capillaries

IPL can be helpful for certain types of facial redness, flushing, broken capillaries and vascular-looking marks. The light energy is absorbed by haemoglobin within superficial vessels, helping reduce visible redness gradually.

Patients with rosacea-prone skin need careful assessment, as not every type of redness responds in the same way. Active inflammation, sensitive skin, recent sun exposure and skincare irritation should be controlled before treatment.

Acne marks and post-inflammatory pigmentation

After acne, many patients are left with red marks, brown marks or uneven skin tone. IPL may help selected cases of post-inflammatory redness or pigmentation, while non-ablative laser may be more suitable when the main concern is texture, pores or early acne scarring.

Active acne, inflamed skin or recent medication use must be discussed during consultation.

Acne scars and uneven texture

Non-ablative fractional laser treatments can improve the appearance of mild to moderate acne scarring by stimulating collagen remodelling. The aim is not to remove the skin surface aggressively, but to encourage gradual repair beneath the surface.

Results are progressive. Most people need a course of treatments, and improvement continues as collagen production develops over several weeks to months.

Fine lines and early skin ageing

Light-based treatments can help improve early signs of ageing such as fine lines, dullness, uneven tone, rough texture and mild laxity. Non-ablative laser is particularly useful when the goal is to improve skin quality rather than create a dramatic surgical change.

It can be used as part of a broader skin rejuvenation plan alongside medical-grade skincare, microneedling, polynucleotides, PRP, skin boosters or other regenerative treatments where appropriate.

Enlarged pores and dull skin

Pores cannot be permanently closed, but their appearance can be improved when skin texture, oil balance and collagen support are improved. Non-ablative laser can help refine surface texture, while IPL can brighten uneven pigmentation and give the skin a clearer, more luminous appearance.

Laser vs IPL: what is the difference?

Patients often search for IPL laser, but laser and IPL are different technologies.

Laser uses a focused beam of light at a specific wavelength. This allows it to target particular depths and structures in the skin more precisely. Non-ablative fractional lasers are commonly used for collagen stimulation, skin texture, pores, acne scars and fine lines.

IPL uses broad-spectrum pulsed light. It can treat larger areas and is often used for pigmentation, sun damage, redness and general photorejuvenation. IPL is versatile, but it needs careful patient selection because the broad-spectrum light can also interact with background skin pigment.

In simple terms, IPL is often chosen for sun damage, superficial pigmentation, redness, broken capillaries, uneven tone and general brightening. Non-ablative laser is often chosen for skin texture, fine lines, enlarged pores, acne scarring, collagen stimulation and gradual resurfacing with minimal downtime.

Many patients benefit from a combined or staged approach, but this should be planned carefully after skin assessment.

Why choose Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic?

Choosing the right clinic matters with laser and IPL. These are energy-based medical aesthetic treatments, not simple beauty facials. Settings, skin type assessment, device quality, aftercare and practitioner experience all affect safety and results.

Javaani is led by Dr Ahmad, an experienced medical practitioner with a long-standing background in aesthetic medicine. This supports a more clinical approach to consultation, risk assessment, suitability and complication prevention.

Javaani’s existing laser service is based on medical-grade equipment rather than underpowered aesthetic devices. Device quality matters because the aim is to deliver controlled, effective energy while reducing unnecessary risk.

Pigmentation, redness and texture often have multiple causes. Sun exposure, melasma, hormones, acne, inflammation, skincare irritation, medication, skin type and recent tanning can all affect the treatment plan. At Javaani, your skin is assessed before treatment so the plan is tailored rather than generic.

Javaani is based in Hazlemere, High Wycombe, welcoming patients from Beaconsfield, Amersham, Marlow, Gerrards Cross, Chesham, Loudwater, Slough and surrounding Buckinghamshire areas.

The aim is healthier-looking, clearer and more even skin — not an artificial or over-treated appearance. Laser and IPL results are usually gradual, progressive and natural-looking.

What happens during your consultation?

Your consultation is one of the most important parts of treatment. Before laser or IPL, we need to understand your main skin concern, skin type and pigmentation risk, whether you tan easily or burn easily, recent sun exposure or fake tan use, history of melasma or post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, active acne, eczema, rosacea or skin infection, current skincare, medication history, previous treatments, pregnancy

or breastfeeding status, history of cold sores if treating around the mouth, and your expectations and timescale.

A patch test may be recommended, particularly where there is higher pigmentation risk or if you have not had laser/IPL before.

What to expect during treatment

Before treatment, the skin is cleansed and protective eyewear is used. Depending on the area and device, a cooling gel or cooling method may be applied. You may feel warmth, snapping, prickling or a mild stinging sensation as the light energy is delivered.

Treatment time depends on the area. A small area may be quick, while full-face treatment takes longer. Most patients tolerate non-ablative laser and IPL well.

Immediately afterwards, the skin may feel warm, pink or mildly swollen, similar to mild sunburn. Pigmented areas may temporarily darken before gradually flaking or fading. Redness usually settles over hours to a few days, depending on the treatment intensity and skin sensitivity.

How many sessions are usually needed?

Most laser and IPL treatments work best as a course.

For non-ablative fractional laser resurfacing, a typical course may involve 4–6 sessions, often spaced around 4–5 weeks apart, depending on your skin concern and treatment response.

IPL courses vary depending on the concern being treated. Pigmentation, redness and photorejuvenation usually require multiple sessions, with maintenance sessions sometimes recommended to preserve results.

Some patients notice brighter skin after the first treatment, but collagen-based changes take longer. Improvements in texture, pores, scars and fine lines are usually progressive because new collagen and elastin develop gradually.

Downtime, recovery and aftercare

One of the main benefits of non-ablative laser and IPL treatments is that downtime is usually limited compared with more aggressive ablative resurfacing.

Expected temporary effects may include redness, warmth, mild swelling, temporary darkening of pigmentation, dryness or light flaking, and sensitivity for a few days.

Aftercare is essential. You will usually be advised to use SPF 50 daily, avoid sun exposure and tanning, avoid sunbeds, avoid fake tan before and after treatment, avoid harsh exfoliants, scrubs, retinoids or acids for a short period as advised, avoid heat treatments, saunas and intense exercise immediately afterwards, keep the skin hydrated, and follow the specific aftercare given by your practitioner.

Sun protection is not optional. UV exposure before or after laser/IPL can increase the risk of pigmentation changes and reduce the quality of your result.

Who may not be suitable for laser or IPL?

Laser and IPL are effective treatments, but they are not suitable for everyone.

You may need to delay or avoid treatment if you have recent tanning or sunburn, fake tan on the treatment area, active skin infection, active eczema, dermatitis or uncontrolled rosacea, certain photosensitising

medications, a strong tendency to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, unstable melasma, pregnancy or breastfeeding depending on treatment policy, recent isotretinoin use, recent aggressive skin treatments, unrealistic expectations, or a history of poor wound healing or keloid scarring.

Darker skin types and pigmentation-prone skin require extra caution. This does not automatically mean treatment is impossible, but it does mean that the device, settings, wavelength, spacing and aftercare need to be carefully selected. In some cases, an alternative treatment may be safer.

Is IPL good for melasma?

Melasma is a complex pigmentation condition influenced by hormones, UV exposure, visible light, heat and inflammation. It can be stubborn and can worsen if treated too aggressively.

For this reason, IPL or laser for melasma should only be considered after careful assessment. In many cases, melasma is best managed first with strict sun protection, pigment-regulating skincare and medical guidance. Energy-based treatments may be considered selectively, but they are not the first or safest option for every patient.

At Javaani, we assess pigmentation properly before recommending treatment. Not every brown patch should be treated with IPL.

Can laser or IPL be combined with other skin treatments?

Yes, but timing matters.

Depending on your skin condition, non-ablative laser or IPL may be combined as part of a wider skin plan with medical-grade skincare, chemical peels, microneedling, PRP or regenerative treatments, polynucleotides, skin boosters, LED light therapy, Hydrafacial or deep cleansing facials.

Combination treatment should be planned properly. Doing too many active treatments too close together can irritate the skin and increase pigmentation risk, especially in darker or sensitive skin types.

Frequently asked questions

Is non-ablative laser painful?

Most patients describe the sensation as warmth, prickling or a mild snapping feeling. It is usually well tolerated. Comfort depends on the treatment area, intensity and individual sensitivity.

Is IPL the same as laser?

No. IPL uses broad-spectrum pulsed light, while laser uses a focused wavelength. Both are light-based treatments, but they behave differently in the skin and are used for different concerns.

What is IPL best for?

IPL is commonly used for sun damage, superficial pigmentation, redness, visible capillaries, uneven tone and general photorejuvenation.

What is non-ablative laser best for?

Non-ablative laser is commonly used for skin texture, fine lines, enlarged pores, acne scarring, mild laxity and collagen stimulation.

Will I peel after treatment?

Non-ablative laser and IPL usually do not cause heavy peeling like more aggressive resurfacing. Some patients experience dryness, mild flaking or temporary darkening of pigment before it fades.

Can I wear makeup after IPL or laser?

This depends on the treatment intensity and your skin response. Many patients can return to normal activities quickly, but you should follow the aftercare advice given at your appointment.

How soon will I see results?

Some patients notice brighter, smoother skin within days. Pigmentation and redness may improve over several weeks. Collagen-related improvements in texture, pores, scars and fine lines usually develop progressively over weeks to months.

How long do results last?

Results depend on the concern treated, your skin type, sun exposure, skincare, ageing process and maintenance. Good SPF use and ongoing skin health maintenance are essential.

Is laser or IPL safe for darker skin?

It can be safe in selected cases when the right technology, settings and practitioner experience are in place. However, darker skin has a higher risk of pigmentation changes if treated incorrectly. A consultation and patch test may be recommended.

Can IPL make pigmentation worse?

Yes, in some cases. This is why proper diagnosis is important. Melasma, recent tanning, darker skin types and post-inflammatory pigmentation need careful management.

Book a consultation at Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic

If you are considering non-ablative laser resurfacing, IPL skin rejuvenation, pigmentation treatment, redness treatment or laser skin resurfacing in High Wycombe, the first step is a professional consultation.

At Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic in Hazlemere, we will assess your skin, discuss your concerns and recommend a treatment plan that is safe, realistic and tailored to you.

Clinic: Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic
Location: 11A Penn Road, Hazlemere, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire HP15 7LN
Phone: 01494 977935
Email: consultation@javaani.com
Website: Javaani.com

Book your consultation today and take the first step towards clearer, smoother and healthier-looking skin.

IPL for Pigmentation, Sun Spots & Uneven Skin Tone

Pigmentation is one of the most common reasons people seek aesthetic skin treatment. Brown patches, sun spots, age spots, freckles, post-acne marks and uneven skin tone can make the complexion look dull, tired or prematurely aged. For selected patients, IPL skin rejuvenation can help improve visible pigmentation and restore a brighter, more even-looking complexion.

At Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic in Hazlemere, High Wycombe, we offer doctor-led assessment and light-based skin treatments for pigmentation, sun damage and uneven skin tone. The most important step is not simply choosing IPL or laser. It is first identifying the type of pigmentation, the patient’s skin type, the risk of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and whether the concern is suitable for light-based treatment.

This guide explains how IPL can help pigmentation, when it may not be appropriate, why melasma needs extra caution, and what patients should expect before and after treatment at Javaani.

Contents

• What causes facial pigmentation?
• What types of pigmentation can IPL help?
• How does IPL target pigmentation?
• IPL vs laser for pigmentation
• Why melasma needs extra caution
• Is IPL safe for darker skin types?
• What happens during treatment?
• How many IPL sessions are needed?
• Downtime and aftercare
• How to prevent pigmentation from returning
• Why choose Javaani?
• Frequently asked questions
• Book a pigmentation consultation

What causes facial pigmentation?

Pigmentation occurs when melanin, the natural pigment in the skin, becomes unevenly distributed or overproduced in certain areas. Melanin is produced by melanocytes, and it is strongly influenced by ultraviolet exposure, visible light, inflammation, hormones and genetics.

Common causes of facial pigmentation include cumulative sun exposure, previous sunburn, hormonal change, acne, skin irritation, aggressive skincare, inflammation after treatments, and natural ageing. Some people are more pigmentation-prone because of their skin type or family background.

The key clinical point is that not all brown marks are the same. A treatment that works well for one type of pigmentation may be ineffective or unsuitable for another. This is why a proper skin consultation is essential before IPL, laser or any energy-based treatment.

What types of pigmentation can IPL help?

IPL can be helpful for selected superficial pigmentation, particularly pigment caused by sun damage and photoageing. It is often used as part of a photorejuvenation programme to improve overall skin clarity, brightness and visible brown discoloration.

Sun spots and age spots

Sun spots, also known as solar lentigines or age spots, are flat brown marks that commonly appear on the face, hands, chest and shoulders after years of UV exposure. These are often good candidates for IPL when they are superficial and the surrounding skin is suitable for treatment.

Freckles and photodamage

Freckles and mottled sun damage can make the skin look patchy or uneven. IPL can help reduce the contrast between pigmented areas and the surrounding skin, giving a fresher and more uniform appearance.

Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation

Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation can occur after acne, eczema, irritation, burns, peels, picking or trauma to the skin. IPL may help selected cases, but caution is needed because the same skin that develops pigmentation after inflammation may also be vulnerable to pigmentation changes after energy-based treatment.

Melasma

Melasma is a complex pigmentation disorder, usually presenting as symmetrical brown or grey-brown patches on the cheeks, forehead, upper lip or jawline. It is influenced by UV exposure, visible light, heat, hormonal factors and skin inflammation. IPL is not automatically the best treatment for melasma and can make it worse if used inappropriately.

How does IPL target pigmentation?

IPL stands for Intense Pulsed Light. It is not a laser, although patients often describe it as an “IPL laser”. A laser uses one focused wavelength of light, while IPL uses broad-spectrum pulsed light with filters to target specific colours or structures in the skin.

For pigmentation, IPL light is absorbed by melanin within the pigmented area. This controlled light energy is converted into heat, which helps break down visible pigment. In the days after treatment, treated pigment may temporarily darken, look slightly more pronounced, and then gradually lift, flake or fade as the skin renews itself.

The aim is not to bleach the whole face. The aim is to reduce unwanted visible pigment while preserving the surrounding skin. This requires careful selection of settings and proper aftercare.

IPL vs laser for pigmentation

Both IPL and laser can be used for pigmentation, but they work differently. IPL is often useful for widespread superficial sun damage, freckles, redness and general photorejuvenation. Laser may be preferred for more specific pigment targets, deeper pigment, texture change, acne scarring or collagen stimulation, depending on the device and diagnosis.

Concern	IPL may be useful when	Laser/non-ablative laser may be considered when
Sun spots / age spots	Pigment is superficial and skin type is suitable	A more targeted approach is needed
Uneven tone / photodamage	There is widespread mottled pigmentation	Texture and collagen stimulation are also priorities
Post-acne marks	Red/brown marks are selected carefully	Textural acne scarring is also present
Melasma	Only in highly selected cases, with caution	Often not first-line; pigment control skincare may be safer initially
Darker skin types	May be unsuitable or require extra caution	Choice of device and settings is critical

Why melasma needs extra caution

Melasma deserves a separate discussion because it is not simply “surface pigment”. It behaves differently from sun spots and can be triggered or worsened by heat, inflammation, visible light, hormonal changes and UV exposure. This means that aggressive IPL or laser treatment may worsen pigmentation in some patients.

At Javaani, melasma is assessed carefully before any light-based treatment is recommended. In many cases, the first stage is a stabilisation plan using strict sun protection, pigment-regulating skincare and avoidance of triggers. IPL or laser may be considered only when the diagnosis, skin type and risk profile support it.

Patients should be cautious about clinics offering quick removal of all pigmentation without first explaining the type of pigmentation being treated. The safest approach is diagnosis first, treatment second.

Is IPL safe for darker skin types?

IPL can be effective, but darker skin types require extra caution because there is more background melanin in the skin. If settings are too aggressive or the treatment is unsuitable, the risk of burns, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation increases.

This does not mean that all darker skin types are excluded from treatment. It means that patient selection, treatment settings, patch testing, pre-treatment skincare and aftercare are especially important. In some cases, alternative treatments such as skincare, chemical peels, microneedling or regenerative treatments may be recommended instead of IPL.

At Javaani, we assess skin type, tanning history, pigmentation tendency and previous treatment reactions before deciding whether IPL is appropriate.

What happens during an IPL pigmentation treatment?

Your treatment journey begins with a consultation. We review your skin concern, medical history, skincare routine, medications, sun exposure, previous treatments and treatment goals. Photographs may be taken for clinical records and progress comparison.

If IPL is suitable, a patch test may be advised. On the treatment day, the skin is cleansed and protective eyewear is used. A cooling gel may be applied, and pulses of light are delivered to the treatment area. Patients often describe the sensation as a quick warm snap against the skin.

After treatment, the skin may look pink or feel warm. Pigmented areas may darken temporarily over the next few days before gradually fading. This temporary darkening is expected in many cases of superficial pigmentation treatment.

How many IPL sessions are usually needed?

Most pigmentation concerns need a course rather than a single treatment. The number of sessions depends on the type of pigment, depth of pigment, skin type, sun exposure, treatment intensity and how the skin responds.

Many patients require a series of treatments spaced several weeks apart. Maintenance may be recommended for patients with ongoing sun exposure, recurrent pigmentation or photoageing. Results are best preserved when IPL is combined with daily SPF, appropriate skincare and sensible sun behaviour.

It is important to understand that IPL improves selected pigmentation; it does not stop the skin from producing pigment in the future. Long-term control depends heavily on prevention.

Downtime and aftercare

IPL downtime is usually mild, but aftercare is essential. Immediately after treatment, the skin may be red, warm or slightly swollen. Brown spots may temporarily darken and may look more noticeable before they fade.

Aftercare usually includes:

• Apply SPF 50 every day, even in cloudy weather
• Avoid direct sun exposure and tanning
• Avoid sunbeds completely
• Avoid fake tan before and after treatment
• Avoid retinoids, exfoliating acids and scrubs for the period advised
• Avoid heat treatments, saunas and intense exercise immediately after treatment
• Keep the skin moisturised and avoid picking or rubbing treated areas
• Follow the personalised aftercare instructions given at your appointment

Sun protection is the most important part of pigmentation treatment. Without it, pigmentation can return quickly and treatment outcomes may be reduced.

How to prevent pigmentation from returning

Pigmentation treatment should always include a prevention strategy. Even when IPL works well, new pigmentation can develop if the skin continues to be exposed to UV, heat, inflammation or hormonal triggers.

The most effective long-term habits include daily broad-spectrum SPF 50, reapplication during outdoor exposure, wearing hats in strong sun, avoiding sunbeds, using pigment-regulating skincare where appropriate, and avoiding unnecessary skin irritation from harsh products.

Patients with recurrent pigmentation, melasma or darker skin types may need a longer-term medical-grade skincare plan to maintain results safely.

Why choose Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic?

Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic is based in Hazlemere, High Wycombe and provides doctor-led aesthetic and skin treatments for patients across Buckinghamshire. Pigmentation treatment requires more than simply

applying IPL to brown marks. It requires diagnosis, caution, appropriate device settings and a clear aftercare plan.

Patients choose Javaani because:

• The clinic is doctor-led by Dr Ahmad
• Skin is assessed before treatment, not treated generically
• Pigmentation type and skin type are considered carefully
• Treatment plans are realistic and safety-focused
• The clinic offers a wider range of skin treatments, allowing alternatives when IPL is not appropriate
• Javaani is local to Hazlemere, High Wycombe, Beaconsfield, Amersham, Marlow and surrounding Buckinghamshire areas

Frequently asked questions

Is IPL good for pigmentation?

IPL can be good for selected superficial pigmentation, especially sun spots, age spots, freckles and mottled sun damage. It is not suitable for every type of pigmentation, and a consultation is needed first.

Can IPL remove sun spots?

IPL can significantly improve the appearance of many superficial sun spots. Treated areas may darken temporarily before gradually fading. Multiple sessions may be needed.

Can IPL treat melasma?

Melasma is complex and can worsen with heat or inflammation. IPL is not always recommended for melasma and should only be considered after careful assessment.

Is IPL safe for darker skin?

IPL carries a higher risk of pigmentation changes in darker skin types. Treatment may still be possible in selected cases, but assessment, patch testing and conservative settings are important.

Will pigmentation come back after IPL?

Pigmentation can return, especially with sun exposure, hormonal triggers or inadequate SPF. Long-term prevention is essential.

How long does IPL pigmentation treatment take to work?

Some pigmentation may darken over a few days and then fade gradually. Visible improvement usually develops over several weeks and often requires a course of treatment.

Can I wear makeup after IPL?

This depends on the skin response and practitioner advice. Many patients resume normal activities quickly, but the treated area should be protected and not irritated.

What is better for pigmentation: IPL, laser or peels?

It depends on the type of pigmentation, skin type and risk profile. IPL may suit superficial sun damage; peels or skincare may be better for some pigmentation-prone patients; laser may be considered for specific concerns.

Book a pigmentation consultation at Javaani

If you are looking for IPL for pigmentation, sun spot removal, age spot treatment or uneven skin tone treatment in High Wycombe, the first step is a professional skin consultation.

At Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic in Hazlemere, we will assess your pigmentation, discuss your skin type and recommend a safe, realistic treatment plan. IPL may be suitable for your skin, or we may advise an alternative approach if that would be safer and more effective.

Clinic: Javaani Medical & Aesthetic Clinic
Location: 11A Penn Road, Hazlemere, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire HP15 7LN
Phone: 01494 977935
Email: consultation@javaani.com
Website: Javaani.com