We’ve all become experts in self-care. We invest in skincare, prioritise hydration, add collagen to our morning routines and spend time looking after our gut health, hormones and overall wellbeing. But for many people, perceptions shift the moment a treatment involves a needle.
Why?
It’s a question aesthetic practitioner Megan Holding, from Alien Aesthetics, posed during our recent Seventy Hyal x Alien Aesthetics Flow & Glow event, where wellness met aesthetics in a morning of movement, education and skin health.
“We’ve all been fine about spending £200 on a serum that’s hyaluronic acid. We’ve all been fine about ingesting collagen. They’re all classed as self-care, but as soon as the delivery method is a needle, it suddenly becomes vanity.”
It’s a perspective that perfectly captures the changing face of aesthetics.
The New Era of Aesthetics
Not so long ago, aesthetic treatments were often associated with volume, dramatic transformations and trying to look younger. Today, priorities have changed.
People aren’t necessarily looking to change how they look, they’re looking to become healthier versions of themselves.
The focus has shifted towards skin quality, hydration and supporting the skin from within.
As Meg explained:
“The biggest luxury in aesthetics now is healthy skin.”
Rather than chasing trends, treatments like Seventy Hyal support healthier-looking skin.
What Is Seventy Hyal?
If you’re wondering what is Seventy Hyal, it’s an injectable hyaluronic acid skin booster designed to improve overall skin quality.
Unlike a dermal filler, Seventy Hyal disperses within the skin, delivering deep hydration while supporting collagen and elastin production. The result is skin that appears healthier, fresher and naturally radiant.
For many people, it’s becoming an important part of their long-term skin health routine rather than something reserved for special occasions.
Skin Health Is Part of Wellness
One of the most powerful messages from our Seventy Hyal X Alien Aesthetics Flow & Glow event was the idea that skin shouldn’t be separated from the rest of our wellbeing. After all, skin is our body’s largest organ.
We invest in healthy eating, movement, sleep and hydration because we understand their impact on our health. Why should skin be treated any differently?
“We’ve separated our skin from the rest of our wellbeing, even though it’s the largest organ in the human body.”
Looking after your skin isn’t about vanity, it’s about supporting one of the most important parts of your body.
A Different Way to Think About Skin Boosters
Meg shared a simple analogy that perfectly explains how she introduces Seventy Hyal to first-time clients.
Imagine your skin is like a pillow. The outer layer of skin is the pillowcase. You can invest in the most luxurious skincare products available, but unless you’re also looking after what’s underneath, the overall result will always be limited. Just as a beautiful pillowcase can’t disguise an old, flattened pillow, healthy skin starts beneath the surface.
Injectable skin boosters work by supporting the skin from within, complimenting, not replacing, a good skincare routine.
More Than a Pre-Event Treatment
When Seventy Hyal first launched, many clients viewed it as a treatment for weddings, holidays or important events. That has changed dramatically.
Increasingly, people are incorporating skin boosters into their regular wellness routine, in the same way they schedule skincare appointments, gym sessions or health check-ups.
“It’s moved away from being a pre-event skin top-up. It’s become regular self-maintenance.”
This reflects a wider shift within aesthetics, one focused on prevention, maintenance and long-term skin health.
The Future of Healthy Skin
Seventy Hyal believes healthy skin is built through consistency. Great skincare. Healthy lifestyle choices.Professional treatments. Together, these approaches work in harmony to support skin quality over time.
The future of aesthetics isn’t about changing who you are. It’s about investing in healthier skin, supporting your wellbeing and feeling confident in your own skin.
Because healthy skin isn’t a trend. It’s self-care.
Leave A Comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.