News and Blogs
Rejuran vs Profhilo Advertising in Australia: Medical Device vs Prescription Medicine Compliance Explained
Before advertising injectables like Rejuran or Profhilo, clinics must understand the critical difference between medical devices and prescription-only medicines. This guide breaks down TGA and AHPRA rules, showing what you can and cannot say in your cosmetic marketing — and why getting it wrong could lead to serious compliance breaches

Beauty or Medicine? The Fine Line Every Clinic Must Understand
Even simple facial treatments must comply with AHPRA advertising laws if offered by a doctor- or nurse-led clinic. This blog unpacks the difference between beauty and medicine in clinic marketing—and the legal risks of crossing the line. A must-read for cosmetic, skin, and aesthetic practices in Australia.

Are Your Patient Communications Actually Compliant?
In the world of health marketing and patient communications, it’s easy to assume that once your website is compliant, the job is done. But in reality, every patient-facing message—whether verbal, printed, digital, or visual—is regulated.

AHPRA Advertising Compliance Live Review Session
Hosted by Medicom Compliance Auditing. Join us for a free, live 30-minute Zoom session designed specifically for medical clinics, cosmetic injectors, practice owners, and marketers who want to ensure their advertising complies with AHPRA, TGA, and AMA guidelines.

Do You Screen Every Cosmetic Patient for Psychological Risk? AHPRA Says You Should
If you’re a doctor, nurse, or cosmetic injector offering non-surgical procedures such as anti-wrinkle injections, dermal fillers, or skin boosters, there’s one step you can’t afford to skip: psychological screening.

The Importance of Body Dysmorphia Checks for Patient Safety and Clinic Success
In the world of cosmetic treatments, patient safety is paramount. When it comes to procedures that alter a person’s appearance, it is essential that both mental and physical health are considered.