Why this page has no price list
This clinic does not quote a treatment fee before an assessment, and it does not publish a price list. That is not coyness. The fee for any treatment follows the dose, and the dose follows what the doctor finds when he looks at you: how many units a muscle needs, how many syringes a plan takes, how many lines an area asks for. A number quoted before that is a guess dressed as a price. What can be said in advance, honestly, is how each class is priced, what moves the fee, and what to ask so that any quote you are given can be read properly. That is what this page does. The consultation itself is charged, and why I stopped waiving the consultation fee explains the reasoning; the fee for a plan is stated at the consultation, before anything is done.
How each treatment class is priced
Treatment classes are named generically, by the medicine's international non-proprietary name or the device's class, rather than by brand. Each is priced per unit of the thing you are paying for: an area, a syringe, a session or a treatment. Where a class runs as a course, the number of sessions is set at assessment and stated before you start. Knowing the unit is what makes two quotes comparable.
| Treatment class (generic name) | Priced per | What moves the fee |
|---|---|---|
| Consultation with the doctor | One fee, charged whether or not treatment follows, and not offset against treatment | Thirty to forty five minutes of assessment and a plan, which may be no treatment. |
| Botulinum toxin type A injections | Per area (frown, forehead, crow's feet, masseter), by units | Units per area follow muscle bulk (a masseter needs more than a frown line); the number of areas the plan actually needs; the review dose at two weeks. |
| Hyaluronic acid filler | Per 1 ml syringe | Number of syringes the plan needs; the gel chosen for the area (a firm gel for the chin, a soft one for the lips); needle or cannula consumables; the doctor's time in placement. |
| Biostimulator injections (poly-D,L-lactic acid class) | Per session, usually a course of two or three | Vials per session and the areas covered; the number of sessions, set at assessment; the product is placed by the doctor and cannot be dissolved afterwards. |
| Micro-focused ultrasound lifting | Per treatment, by lines and areas | Number of lines delivered and the areas (brow, lower face, under the chin, neck); a single-use transducer per treatment; a designated device permit under the 2026 Order. |
| Monopolar radiofrequency tightening | Per treatment, by area; usually two treatments | Area size (face, neck, or a body area); a single-use treatment tip; treatment time. |
| Picosecond laser for pigmentation | Per session, by spot count or full face | The wavelength and handpiece the diagnosis calls for; the number of sessions in the course; a designated laser permit under the 2026 Order. |
| Body contouring by microwave energy | Per area per session; more than one session is usual | Number of areas; applicator size and treatment time. |
Other treatments described on this site (hyaluronic acid skin injections, regenerative skin protocols, medical facials, the pelvic floor chair, hair loss and medical weight management) are priced per session or per prescription, and the number is given at the consultation once the plan is set. Each treatment page carries a short note on how its class is priced, and links back here.
The anatomy of a treatment's cost
Four things sit inside every fee in this field, in different proportions. Reading a fee well means knowing which of the four it is mostly made of.
- The device, and what it consumes. An energy device is a registered medical device with a capital cost, a service contract, and in most classes a consumable that is used once per treatment: a transducer for focused ultrasound, a treatment tip for monopolar radiofrequency, a needle cartridge for radiofrequency microneedling. Since 1 June 2026, specified lasers and focused ultrasound devices are designated devices under Malaysia's Medical Device (Designated Medical Device) Order 2026, and operating one requires a permit as well as a registered device. Injectables have their own consumables: the syringe or vial itself, needles or cannulas, anaesthetic cream.
- The dose. Units of botulinum toxin, millilitres of filler, vials of biostimulator, lines of ultrasound, shots of laser. The dose is set to the anatomy in front of the doctor, and it is the single largest reason two people with the same request are quoted differently. The same product at a different dose is a different treatment, which is why a fee is only readable next to its dose.
- The doctor's time. Assessment before, the procedure itself, and the review after. At this clinic every procedure is performed by the doctor personally, and that time is part of the fee rather than a separate line.
- Registration and premises. The clinic is registered under the Private Healthcare Facilities and Services Act 1998; the doctor holds a Letter of Credentialing and Privileging for the procedures offered; each device is registered with the Medical Device Authority under the Medical Device Act 2012 and carries a risk class from A to D; botulinum toxin is a registered prescription medicine rather than a device. None of these has a price tag on the bill, and all of them are inside it.
That is the whole anatomy. It says nothing about whether a given fee is high or low, and this page is not going to say that either. It says what a fee is made of, so that the next two sections make sense.
When two fees are far apart
Sooner or later you will hold two quotes for what sounds like the same treatment, and they will not match. Sometimes they are far apart. The unhelpful response is a verdict, in either direction: that the lower one must be cutting a corner, or that the higher one must be better. The useful response is a question, because a fee that sits a long way from what its dose, device and doctor time would predict is a fee with something inside it that you have not been told yet.
In practice the gap is almost always in one of the four parts. A different dose: fewer units, a smaller area, half a syringe. A different product: another registered medicine or device of the same class, or a different class altogether. A different device: a platform of a different risk class, or one that does not sit under the 2026 designated-device permit. Or a different person: the doctor performing the procedure personally, or someone else under supervision. In the other direction, more of the doctor's time, a permit-bearing device, more units, or a consultation and reviews inside the fee. None of that is visible in the number. All of it is visible in the answers to the questions below, and once you have them the two quotes are two different treatments, and you can choose between them for what they are.
What the device class tells you
Every medical device supplied in Malaysia has to be registered with the Medical Device Authority, and each registration carries a risk class from A, the lowest, to D, the highest, under the Authority's classification rules. In broad terms, energy-delivering platforms such as lasers, focused ultrasound and radiofrequency devices are registered as active therapeutic devices, and injectable implants that the body absorbs, such as hyaluronic acid fillers, absorbable threads and injectable biostimulators, sit in the higher classes. The class does not tell you a device works better. It tells you how much scrutiny its registration carried, and it is a question any clinic should be able to answer from the registration certificate. Since June 2026 the lasers and focused ultrasound devices named in the 2026 Order also carry a designated device permit, and what that Order covers is set out in our explainer.
Questions to ask any clinic about cost
These are ordinary questions, and they are the previous two sections turned into a checklist. A clinic that prices by dose will answer them without hesitation.
- What dose is planned for me, in units, millilitres, vials, lines or shots, and how was it decided?
- Is the fee per area, per syringe, per session or per course, and what exactly does it include?
- What is the product, by its generic name, and is it registered in Malaysia (a medicine with the National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Agency, a device with the Medical Device Authority)?
- Who performs the procedure, and is that person a registered medical practitioner with a Letter of Credentialing and Privileging that lists it?
- Is the device registered with the Medical Device Authority, and if it is a laser or a focused ultrasound device, does the person operating it hold the designated device permit?
- Is there a consultation fee, is it separate, and is it charged if I decide not to proceed?
- What do the review visit and any top-up cost, and if a course is proposed, how was the number of sessions decided?
- Will the bill be itemised, with the medicine or product shown separately from the service?
A good answer to the first five is a number or a document. A good answer to the last three is a plain yes or no.
How this clinic sets a number
The consultation comes first and is charged. The plan that comes out of it names the class, the dose and, where relevant, the number of sessions, and the fee follows from that; it is stated before anything is done, in the unit the dose is measured in. Reviews are part of the plan rather than an afterthought. Bills are itemised. Every procedure is performed by the doctor personally.
What this page will not do is publish a price list, compare any fee with anyone else's, or tell you what a fee elsewhere means. Malaysia's advertising rules for healthcare facilities allow a clinic to state its charges and bar it from comparing them, and that is a rule worth having: a comparison is a sales argument, and this is not a sales page. If you want to know what a fee is made of, the anatomy above is the same everywhere. If you want to know what yours would be, that is what the consultation is for.
