Delhi's Aestiva Plastic Surgery Introduces Breakthrough Scarless Facial Contouring Technique
VMPL
New Delhi [India], June 20: Aestiva Plastic Surgery, an aesthetic and reconstructive clinic based in Saket, Delhi, has unveiled a revolutionary Scarless Facial Contouring technique, a first-of-its-kind solution for individuals seeking facial sculpting without visible marks. Founded in 2014 by the distinguished plastic surgeon Dr. Mrinalini Sharma, Aestiva is rewriting the narrative of plastic surgery in India through innovation, compassion, and empowerment.
This groundbreaking procedure leverages intra-oral incisions, offering a V-line jawline and refined chin definition with no external scars and minimal downtime of just one week. Tailored treatment plans based on facial harmony, bone structure, and ethnicity ensure natural-looking, personalized results. This approach reflects Aestiva's philosophy: aesthetic transformation should look and feel authentic, not artificial.
"Our scarless technique is a testament to the future of facial aesthetics -- precise, patient-centered, and invisible to the outside world," says Dr. Mrinalini Sharma, a board-certified plastic surgeon with over 15 years of expertise in facial aesthetics, body contouring, and non-surgical rejuvenation.
Aestiva goes beyond traditional cosmetic surgery. Every consultation is rooted in empathy, and every procedure is guided by the understanding that beauty is deeply personal. The clinic specializes in facial sculpting, rhinoplasty, breast augmentation, mommy makeovers, tummy tucks, and laser treatments.
With an NABH-compliant infrastructure, Aestiva ensures the highest clinical safety, hygiene, and patient confidentiality standards. The clinic also offers cutting-edge non-surgical treatments such as fillers, thread lifts, anti-aging lasers, and HydraFacial, allowing patients to explore aesthetic solutions across various preferences and recovery needs.
When done ethically and artistically, plastic surgery is not merely about enhancing appearance; it's about restoring confidence, identity, and emotional well-being. Whether a bride-to-be seeks a flawless glow, a young professional aims for sharper features, or a mother chooses a mommy makeover to reclaim her pre-pregnancy body, Aestiva enables individuals to live with pride, dignity, and self-assurance.
Through a woman-led lens, Dr. Sharma offers holistic consultations that also consider the psychosocial impact of appearance. This perspective is especially significant for individuals dealing with low self-esteem, post-pregnancy changes, or body dysmorphia.
"Plastic surgery isn't about changing who you are; it's about becoming the version of yourself that feels most confident and complete," says Dr. Sharma.
Aestiva also plays a vital role in shaping the conversation around beauty and ethics. The clinic recently hosted "Women in Aesthetics," a closed-door workshop focusing on the rise of female leadership in cosmetic surgery, both as doctors and patients. Dr. Sharma is a frequent speaker at national medical forums, where she addresses topics like "The Art and Ethics of Aesthetic Surgery" and "Facial Proportioning in the Indian Context."
Aestiva's strong digital footprint, including patient testimonials and treatment education, has attracted clients from Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bangalore, and overseas. With hundreds of 5-star ratings, the clinic has become a trusted name among brides and grooms-to-be, working professionals, and public figures seeking advanced yet safe aesthetic procedures.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
4 hours ago
- India Today
Health ministry probes AIIMS Bhopal over irregularities in medicine purchases
A team of officials from the Union Health Ministry visited AIIMS Bhopal to examine documents related to medicine procurement, following allegations by Bhopal MP Alok Sharma that the institute purchased medicines at inflated the matter was raised before the AIIMS Standing Committee on Finance during a meeting in Delhi. The central team arrived at AIIMS Bhopal on Thursday morning and examined documents related to the purchase of medicines. The team also met the Director of the institute and enquired about the purchase process. advertisement The institute has been accused of purchasing medicines directly without following the rules of the central government. In his complaint, Bhopal MP Alok Sharma mentioned that the prices of medicines purchased by AIIMS Bhopal are much more expensive than the AIIMS of other states. Sharma, who is also a member of the AIIMS standing committee, said that he had received a complaint that the injection of Gemcitabine was purchased by Bhopal AIIMS at Rs 2100 per piece, whereas it was purchased at Rs 425 by Raipur AIIMS of Chhattisgarh. Its price in Delhi AIIMS is Rs 285 per piece. The prices of other medicines were also found to be higher. "On May 15, a meeting of the AIIMS standing committee was held in New Delhi in the presence of Union health secretary Punya Salila Shrivastava. In the meeting, I complained regarding the high prices of medicines being purchased by AIIMS Bhopal. She assured me that an investigation will be conducted," said Sharma. advertisementHe also said that like other government hospitals, medicines are bought through tender in AIIMS. However, during the Covid-19 period, direct purchase of medicines was approved. "However, despite the end of the Covid-19 period, direct purchase of medicines continued and the figure of purchased medicines reached crores," he added. Must Watch
Business Standard
6 hours ago
- Business Standard
Delhi's Aestiva Plastic Surgery Introduces Breakthrough Scarless Facial Contouring Technique
VMPL New Delhi [India], June 20: Aestiva Plastic Surgery, an aesthetic and reconstructive clinic based in Saket, Delhi, has unveiled a revolutionary Scarless Facial Contouring technique, a first-of-its-kind solution for individuals seeking facial sculpting without visible marks. Founded in 2014 by the distinguished plastic surgeon Dr. Mrinalini Sharma, Aestiva is rewriting the narrative of plastic surgery in India through innovation, compassion, and empowerment. This groundbreaking procedure leverages intra-oral incisions, offering a V-line jawline and refined chin definition with no external scars and minimal downtime of just one week. Tailored treatment plans based on facial harmony, bone structure, and ethnicity ensure natural-looking, personalized results. This approach reflects Aestiva's philosophy: aesthetic transformation should look and feel authentic, not artificial. "Our scarless technique is a testament to the future of facial aesthetics -- precise, patient-centered, and invisible to the outside world," says Dr. Mrinalini Sharma, a board-certified plastic surgeon with over 15 years of expertise in facial aesthetics, body contouring, and non-surgical rejuvenation. Aestiva goes beyond traditional cosmetic surgery. Every consultation is rooted in empathy, and every procedure is guided by the understanding that beauty is deeply personal. The clinic specializes in facial sculpting, rhinoplasty, breast augmentation, mommy makeovers, tummy tucks, and laser treatments. With an NABH-compliant infrastructure, Aestiva ensures the highest clinical safety, hygiene, and patient confidentiality standards. The clinic also offers cutting-edge non-surgical treatments such as fillers, thread lifts, anti-aging lasers, and HydraFacial, allowing patients to explore aesthetic solutions across various preferences and recovery needs. When done ethically and artistically, plastic surgery is not merely about enhancing appearance; it's about restoring confidence, identity, and emotional well-being. Whether a bride-to-be seeks a flawless glow, a young professional aims for sharper features, or a mother chooses a mommy makeover to reclaim her pre-pregnancy body, Aestiva enables individuals to live with pride, dignity, and self-assurance. Through a woman-led lens, Dr. Sharma offers holistic consultations that also consider the psychosocial impact of appearance. This perspective is especially significant for individuals dealing with low self-esteem, post-pregnancy changes, or body dysmorphia. "Plastic surgery isn't about changing who you are; it's about becoming the version of yourself that feels most confident and complete," says Dr. Sharma. Aestiva also plays a vital role in shaping the conversation around beauty and ethics. The clinic recently hosted "Women in Aesthetics," a closed-door workshop focusing on the rise of female leadership in cosmetic surgery, both as doctors and patients. Dr. Sharma is a frequent speaker at national medical forums, where she addresses topics like "The Art and Ethics of Aesthetic Surgery" and "Facial Proportioning in the Indian Context." Aestiva's strong digital footprint, including patient testimonials and treatment education, has attracted clients from Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bangalore, and overseas. With hundreds of 5-star ratings, the clinic has become a trusted name among brides and grooms-to-be, working professionals, and public figures seeking advanced yet safe aesthetic procedures.
Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Hindustan Times
Punjab's rural dispensaries crumble amid urban health push, staff freeze
Chandigarh: Despite the Punjab government's push for urban healthcare reforms, rural healthcare in the state remains in crisis. Even as the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government announced new initiatives such as 1,000 additional MBBS posts in the Punjab Civil Medical Services (PCMS), hundreds of rural dispensaries continue to operate without medical staff or basic infrastructure, people familiar with the matter said. A total of 1,186 rural dispensaries were set up in Punjab under the 73rd and 74th Constitutional Amendments in 2006 to provide healthcare through Panchayati Raj Institutions and bring basic medical services closer to villagers. However, a majority of these dispensaries are not functioning as intended. More than 600 dispensaries across the state do not have a single medical officer (MO) posted, leaving rural residents without access to essential healthcare, said an official privy to the matter. Doctors reassigned, dispensaries neglected In 2017, a total of 129 dispensaries were transferred from the rural development department to the health department in a bid to improve management. However, many of the medical officers were reassigned to primary health centres (PHCs) and urban health centres (UHCs), leaving the rural dispensaries understaffed and dysfunctional. Currently, only 530 rural medical officers (RMOs) work under the zila parishads, insufficient to cover all the rural healthcare centres. In areas like Mansa, Bathinda, Sangrur and Ferozepur, rural residents are forced to travel 30 to 40 kilometres to access basic medical treatment. Amarjeet Kaur, a resident near Barnala, said: 'Our dispensary opens only occasionally and there is no doctor. We are given a few tablets, but for serious illness, we have to go to the city.' No staff recruitment Health workers and rural residents say there has been no recruitment for rural dispensaries in over a decade. Rajesh Sharma, secretary of the Rural Medical Services Association (RMSA), criticised the Punjab government for ignoring rural healthcare needs. 'While urban areas get more clinics and facilities, village dispensaries are being ignored,' Sharma said. 'Bureaucrats, backed by urban doctors with vested interests, have misinformed political leadership, stalling recruitment,' he added. Sharma also raised concerns about the government's announcement of new medical officer posts, suggesting that doctors may not be posted to rural areas. 'In the past, doctors have been assigned to rural centres on paper but continue to work in urban hospitals,' he added. Infrastructure in ruins In addition to staffing shortages, many rural dispensaries lack basic infrastructure such as electricity, water and furniture. There are also issues with medicine supply, with stocks often running out for months at a time. According to a doctor working in rural Punjab, 'there is an erratic supply of medicines. Some dispensaries have medicine for only two or three months a year'. Rural healthcare activists point out that while the SAD-BJP government had made improvements, things started to deteriorate under the Congress government from 2017 to 2022, and now, under the AAP government, the system seems to be in complete neglect. While the rural development minister and secretary could not be reached for comment despite repeated attempts, an official from the department acknowledged the issue. 'We are aware of the shortage and have flagged it with higher authorities. We are working on how to fill vacancies and recruit doctors, particularly in remote areas where PCMS doctors are unwilling to work,' the official said, requesting anonymity. The official also mentioned that the department has begun the process of procuring medicines for rural dispensaries and aims to resolve supply chain issues.
