Depending on the focus of the seminar in medical cosmetics, different topics are covered, such as facial diagnostics, the functions of the intestines, lymph, cells, liver and kidneys and their influence on the skin, including hyperacidity, hormones and medical history. Seminars focusing on women's middle years can also cover topics such as holistic advice, stress hormones, menopause, rejuvenating hormones and ageing hormones, care, nutrition, fitness and relaxation. Or, in a diploma course, pre- and post-operative treatments, manual lymphatic drainage, professional make-up, cosmeceuticals, oncology skin treatment, fruit acid peeling with pharmaceuticals, menopause, Hydralift FX, pressotherapy, infrared and EMS, Diamond MicroDermabrasion, Medotherapy, Facelift without surgery, Cryolipolysis, Termage, Pilslicht, Light Therapy, Shock Waves as an application against cellulite, Dermaroller, Meso-Pen, Radio Frequency Therapy, Needeling and many other topics will be explained in detail to the participants. Contact the cosmetic school where you would like to complete training or continuing education, further training in medical cosmetics directly and receive all the information on the individual courses on offer. The easiest and quickest way is to use our contact form.

A wide variety of training and continuing education, further training courses are offered in the field of medical cosmetics. The training providers determine the duration and content themselves. The range of content on offer is correspondingly wide. The courses usually conclude with a certificate from a school or another organization such as an association. All information on the individual training courses can be obtained directly from the relevant provider via the contact form.

Courses and seminars in medical cosmetics usually last between one and five days. Alternatively, a diploma course can also be pursued. This can vary in intensity and scope and lasts between six and twelve months.

Medical cosmetics are much more than classic cosmetics, where the skin is primarily cleansed, cared for and beautified. Thanks to the use of cosmeceuticals, special skin care products with a high concentration of active ingredients, the skin can be treated not only superficially but also in depth and the complexion improved. This is why medical cosmetics are also used to treat diseased skin and skin damage, such as pigment spots, acne, allergy-prone skin, scars or couperose, as well as to accompany dermatological treatment. Medical cosmetics are also used to delay the ageing of the skin, as well as for the pre-treatment and post-treatment of aesthetic plastic surgery.

Graduates of professional training in medical cosmetics can be found in wellness facilities and beauty farms, in cosmetic institutes, medical cosmetic centers, thermal centers and wellness hotels. They can also find employment in clinical aesthetic surgery, as well as in dermatology clinics or beauty centers.