Treatment guides
Every treatment you offer, from record to aftercare.
One guide per treatment for Canadian med spas and aestheticians. Each pulls together the record you keep, the consent you take, the published ranges behind your protocol, and the aftercare sheet your client takes home. All of it free to print.
Microneedling
Depth by concern, session spacing, consent, the treatment record, and a printable aftercare sheet.
InjectablesBotox and neurotoxin
Labeled dosing by area, consent, the injection record, lot and expiry tracking, and a printable aftercare sheet.
InjectablesDermal and lip filler
Volume by area, vascular-risk zones, consent, the filler chart, lot tracking, and a printable aftercare sheet.
Skin treatmentsChemical peel
Acid and depth by Fitzpatrick type, peeling timelines, screening, the peel record, and a printable aftercare sheet.
Energy devicesLaser hair removal
Wavelength and sessions by Fitzpatrick type, screening, the laser record, and a printable aftercare sheet.
What is in every guide
The guides share one structure, so once you have read one you know where to find the rest.
- What to record. The treatment record that lets the next visit start from what you actually did.
- Consent and contraindications. The screening questions that change the treatment, and what consent needs to say.
- Protocol and settings. Published depth, dose, or volume ranges, with a calculator to work from.
- Course of treatment. How many sessions, how far apart, and what the client can expect along the way.
- Aftercare you send. A printable, treatment-specific handout: what is normal, what to avoid, when to call.
- Running it in Zdrovia. How the record, inventory, and aftercare fit together in your practice software.
Looking for a specific form? Browse the full library of chart, consent, and intake templates, including all the aftercare sheets, or use the aesthetics calculators. To see how Zdrovia keeps all of it on one client record, look at the software for med spas and aestheticians.
These guides summarise published figures and common documentation practice. They are not clinical or legal advice, and dosing, depth, and settings are decisions for the treating practitioner and your medical director.