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Dr Emmaline Ashley is an award-winning cosmetic physician based in the United Kingdom and Cayman Islands. She is an expert injector of Botox and fillers, and a renowned skincare and skin health clinician.
As well as being a qualified medical doctor, she holds additional honours degrees in biology & surgery, and postgraduate qualifications in dermatology & aesthetics.
Her practice in aesthetic medicine fuels her passion for science, beauty, and wellness.
Learn more about Dr Emmaline
When Science and Art Met Beauty
Awards & Accolades
Finalist - Best Aesthetic Doctor, Safety in Beauty Diamond Awards, 2024
Top 100 Female Entrepreneurs to Watch, Business Women Scotland, 2024
Gold Medal Winner - Best Medspa, Best of Cayman Islands, 2024
Winner - Best Qualified Medical Aesthetics Practitioner, Scottish Hair and Beauty Awards, 2024
Finalist - Best Social Media Influencer, Scottish Hair and Beauty Awards, 2024
The Aesthetics Edit, Best UK Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Websites in 2024, Feedspot, 2024
Trusted Professional by Safety in Beauty, featured in invitation-only directory of the UK’s most trusted and safest clinicians, since 2024
Finalist - Digital Awareness, Influence, and Outreach Award, Safety in Beauty Diamond Awards, 2023
Finalist - Rising Star in Aesthetics, Aesthetics United Charity Conference, 2023
Winner - Best Medical Aesthetics Practitioner, Scottish Hair and Beauty Awards, 2023
Finalist - Best Social Media Influencer, Scottish Hair and Beauty Awards, 2023
Featured in the Tweakments Guide, award-winning beauty journalist Alice Hart-Davis’s “little black book” of top aesthetic clinicians in the UK, since 2023
Shortlisted – Finalist for Rising Star in Aesthetics, Aesthetics United Charity Conference, 2021
Top 10 Lip Fillers in London, Glowday, 2021
Ready to book?
When Science and Art met Beauty
You might have seen it all over the media recently - the EU is apparently banning retinol?! What is going on?
Well don't panic - retinol isn't disappearing completely! Instead, there are new rules that are going to regulate its percentages in cosmetic, over-the-counter products - and this does not apply to the use of these vitamin A derivatives (prescription retinoids) by healthcare professionals.
So let’s explore what’s happening.