Beauty Technology will present a strong clinical education program at the 2026 Non-Surgical Symposium (NSS), featuring three speaker sessions across the Medical Aesthetics and Skin Science Forums.
Taking place from 5–7 June 2026 at the ICC Sydney, NSS is one of Australasia’s leading educational events for non-surgical aesthetics, bringing together practitioners, industry leaders, and clinical educators for three days of professional learning and discussion.
Beauty Technology’s 2026 program includes presentations across three technologies: CO2Lift Pro, DoubleTite, and Aerolase. Sessions will be delivered by Nurse Practitioner Anita East, Dr Marjan Yazdian, and Dr Paul Han.
Nurse Practitioner Anita East will present “CO2Lift Pro – Skin Recovery Using Carboxytherapy Post-Laser and Energy-Based Treatments” on Friday 5 June at 10:25am in the Medical Aesthetics Forum (Session 2B).
Anita is a respected clinician and educator with extensive experience in aesthetic medicine, focusing on evidence- informed treatment planning and patient-centred care.
Dr Marjan Yazdian will present “Aerolase – Comprehensive Non-Ablative Laser Skin Rejuvenation Using a Novel 650-Microsecond Pulsed Nd:YAG 1064nm Laser” on Friday 5 June at 10:40am in the Medical Aesthetics Forum (Session 2B).
Dr Yazdian has a strong clinical focus on laser-based technologies, skin health, and the integration of energy-based devices into practice.
Dr Paul Han will present “DoubleTite – Full-Thickness Skin Rejuvenation Using a Novel Dual-Length Microneedle Radiofrequency Device with Injector Function” on Saturday 6 June at 4:21pm in the Skin Science Forum (Session 8B).
Dr Han is experienced in aesthetic medicine and device-based procedures, with a focus on clinical education and the considered adoption of emerging technologies.
Phil Willmann, Director of Beauty Technology, said NSS provides an important platform for practitioner education and clinical dialogue.
“Beauty Technology is proud to support clinical education at NSS Sydney 2026 through a program of sessions focused on device-led approaches, practitioner learning, and the evolving role of technology in aesthetic practice,” said Mr Willmann.
“Each session has been developed for a professional audience and reflects our commitment to supporting practitioners with access to education, expert insight, and clinically relevant technologies.”
Beauty Technology distributes a portfolio of aesthetic technologies in Australia, with a focus on supporting clinics through professional education, device training, and ongoing clinical and commercial support.



