We try to keep things easy - all forms and aftercare is provided to you via secure email, no paper to take home and lose track of. Consultation and treatment cannot take place until you have completed the Patient Intake Form sent to you when you made your first appointment to see Dr Raj - once done, you never have to do it again!

Heading away from Melbourne within a week of your treatment? Dr Raj will not treat you. This is to ensure that in the unlikely event of a complication he can help you. And if Dr Raj is planning to go on holidays, he doesn’t offer treatment for the same reason.

Under AHPRA and TGA regulations, we are not able to promote or disclose some of the non-surgical cosmetic procedures we perform at Cosmenon. This is one of the reasons why our consultations are so in-depth; it’s an opportunity for us to discuss your options, answer questions, and plan your treatments. A detailed costing of your treatment will also be provided, and all prices quoted form a part of the informed consent process.

Many non-surgical cosmetic treatments involve the use of prescription medicines or medical devices in a way that is considered “off-label.” This means the product is being used in a manner that differs from the specific indication, dose, or treatment area described in the official Product Information approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA).

Off-label use is common in medical practice across many specialties and may be supported by clinical experience and published evidence. When recommending any treatment, we will assess whether its use is appropriate for your individual circumstances, explain the rationale for treatment, and discuss potential risks, benefits, and alternatives.

You are encouraged to ask questions to ensure you feel fully informed before proceeding with any treatment.

If you are breast feeding, pregnant, or trying to conceive, we will not offer you treatment. Unlike medications such as paracetamol, which have a robust research base and a Category A pregnancy safety rating, there is simply not enough evidence to prove that aesthetic treatments are safe in pregnancy and breast feeding.