⸺ Online Level 1 CME Course
Aesthetic Neurotoxins, Dermal Fillers and PRP Therapy
For medical and dental professionals. Learn all the basics of aesthetics in over 35 engaging lessons, with 8 hours of CME credit by CME Hub.
⸺ ABOUT THIS COURSE
Level 1 Aesthetics, Explained Clearly.
R3 Medical Training’s Level 1 Course includes aesthetic neurotoxins, dermal fillers and PRP therapy for medical and dental professionals. It teaches you all the basics of aesthetics in over 35 engaging lessons.
⸺ GET STARTED
The presentations combine didactic lessons and narrated procedures. They show how the face changes with aging and detail exactly how to evaluate patients for procedure planning.
The course covers neurotoxins, dermal fillers and PRP, both individually and in combination. FDA regulations, anatomy and product preparation are discussed, and R3’s expert trainers perform narrated patient evaluations and procedures.
You will learn the do’s and don’ts for combining products and how to avoid complications, either during or after procedures. Patients with great results and no complications become patients for life and quickly refer their friends and family!
⸺ HAVE A QUESTION?
Talk to our team before you enroll
Ask about accreditation, credit reporting, or in-person course discounts.
⸺ LEVEL 1 AESTHETICS
What you'll be able to do
Evaluate patients and plan procedures, knowing how the face changes with aging.
Perform neurotoxin, dermal filler and PRP techniques.
Combine products properly, using the do's and don'ts.
Avoid and handle complications, and give proper aftercare.
⸺ ACCREDITATION
8.0 Hours of CME by CME Hub
The course is accredited for 8 hours of CME credit. Here is what you will learn across the three treatments.
- Aesthetic Neurotoxins
FDA approved products, reconstitution, contraindications, injection techniques, touchups and follow-up.
- Dermal Fillers
Types of hyaluronic acid fillers, techniques by area, choosing a filler, complications and aftercare.
- PRP Therapy
The science of PRP, processing, research, and hair, face and hand procedures.
- Safety and Anatomy
Facial anatomy and danger zones, FDA regulations, and avoiding complications.
⸺ COURSE CONTENTS
38 Lessons
- Overall facial feature changes.
- Individual elements: Bone, Bone, Fat Muscle, Skin
- Inverted Triangle of Youth
- Skin aging: Intrinsic Factors, Extrinsic Factors

- How the face changes with aging Quiz
- Body Image
- Psychology of Aging Face
- Motivation for Cosmetic Procedures
- Popularity of Cosmetic Procedures

- Why it’s necessary to understand facial anatomy.
- Facial Anatomy: Bone, Superficial and Deep fat compartments, Superficial musculoaponeurotic system (SMAS), Mimetic muscles
- Danger Zones including facial nerves, vessels.

- What are Botox, Dysport, Xeomin and Jeuveau?
- History of Use and How They Work
- FDA approved indications for use
- Off-Label uses

- Choosing the right syringe to use
- Dilution solution to use and calculating units.
- Proper syringe


- Forehead
- Brow/Glabella
- Eyes

- Forehead
- Brow/Glabella
- Eyes



- Brow Raise
- Bunny Lines
- Upper Lip

- Brow Raise
- Bunny Lines
- Upper Lip




- What is Clinical Grade PRP?
- How Does PRP Work?
- What are the growth factors and bioactive proteins?

- Recap of What PRP is.
- What we want and don’t want.
- Single vs Double Spin
- Equipment Needed
- Steps:
- Blood Draw
- Kit Preparation
- Counterbalance
- Centrifugation
- Syringe Prep
- Injection
- Most Common Settings

- Brief History
- Best platelet concentration for clinical use
- Single vs Double Spin
- Does a person’s age affect PRP
- Should PRP be activated or not?
- One Injection or Multiple?

- Medical/Wound Healing Indications
- Review of Literature regarding cosmetic indications: Face lifting and filling, Skin tone and uniformity, Hair Regrowth, Scars

- Stimulating Hair Growth
- Who is a Candidate
- Patient Evaluation
- Procedure Planning
- Procedure Techniques
- Post-procedure instructions



- Patient Assessment
- Planning the Treatment
- Volumes of PRP
- PRP Activation
- Performing the Injections
- PPP Microneedling
- Aftercare Instructions




- How Microneedling Works
- FDA Jurisdiction of Microneedling Devices
- Literature review of Microneedling
- Microneedling protocols
- Aftercare and Skin Products to Avoid


- Juvederm, Restylane, Belotero, Defyne, Refyne, Vollure, Volbella, Voluma









