Aesthetic Medicine, Explained Clearly
The Magazine offers clear, physician-led guidance on aesthetic and regenerative treatments. Each article explains what a procedure is designed to do, where its limitations lie, what recovery may involve and which questions patients should ask before treatment.
These guides are educational. They cannot determine whether a treatment is suitable for an individual or replace an in-person medical assessment.
Better decisions begin with better information
Understand the treatment—not just the trend
Aesthetic medicine changes quickly, and online claims often remove the details that matter most: anatomy, product or device selection, practitioner experience, realistic outcomes and potential risks. Our editorial approach is deliberately different.
We explain procedures in plain English, distinguish one treatment category from another and avoid guaranteed outcomes. When evidence is limited or evolving, we say so. The objective is to help patients arrive at consultation with better questions and clearer expectations.
Featured guides
Beyond Collagen Boosting: The Promise of Targeted Repair
A new generation of peptides is bringing a more precise question to skin rejuvenation: could we help the collagen network where it is already damaged?
Read the research feature
Can AI Help Us Understand How Skin Ages?
New research pairs artificial intelligence with the biology of heat-stressed skin, offering an intriguing direction for future skincare development.
Read the research feature
Can We Wake Up Dormant Hair Follicles?
Could existing follicles help write the next chapter in hair restoration? Explore the findings behind PP405 and TELODIN—and the questions research still needs to answer.
Explore the latest hair research
Your consultation should answer three questions
Before proceeding, you should understand why the treatment is being recommended, what degree of improvement is realistic and what risks or alternatives apply to you. If those answers are not clear, the decision is not ready.
For urgent concerns following treatment, use the aftercare contact instructions provided by the centre rather than the general enquiry route.
Let us help you plan your consultation
Tell us what you would like to discuss. Choose WhatsApp, a phone call or a callback request. The team will help coordinate the next step.
- +98 21 2637 2001 — Call the centre
- +98 21 2637 2011 — Call the centre, second line
- WhatsApp — Message the centre on WhatsApp
- info@drmarjankhalili.com — Email the centre
Address
Third Floor, No. 197, Saba Boulevard, Shariati Street, near Qeytarieh Metro Station, Tehran, Iran.
Postal code: 1933815121
Easy access from Andarzgoo, Gheytarieh, Pol-e-Rumi, Elahieh, Shariati and District 1 of Tehran.
Opening hours
- Saturday to Wednesday: 10:30 – 19:30
- Thursday: 11:00 – 17:30
- Friday: by prior appointment only
Find the centre
- Qeytarieh Metro
- Saba Boulevard
- No. 197 · Third floor
Third Floor, No. 197, Saba Boulevard, Shariati Street, near Qeytarieh Metro Station, Tehran, Iran.
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