RDG Clinic · medically led aesthetic dermatology
Aesthetic dermatology in Riga
A sound aesthetic plan does not begin with the most popular procedure. A doctor assesses skin health and quality, facial anatomy, proportions, and previous treatment before recommending only justified steps.
- Doctor-led full-face assessment
- Natural, staged results
- Injection and device comparison
A long-term approach
Prevention and skin quality before procedure names
In the video, Dr Olga Zaikovska explains how SPF, skin condition, and individually selected treatments form a longer-term plan. One method cannot address every need, and treating disease or improving daily skincare may sometimes come first.
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Video transcript
What should people do after turning 30 if they have dry, very red, sensitive skin that is visibly thin?
First, SPF protection. Without SPF, we do not move on to anything else.
As soon as the first signs of skin atrophy appear, timely options include biorevitalisation, mesotherapy, and a modern approach—polynucleotides—which regenerate and hydrate the skin while reducing inflammation.
Photorejuvenation treatments address superficially dilated vessels, making redness noticeably less pronounced.
You will see the result of all these treatments when you reach 40 and see how well you have preserved your skin condition.
RDG doctors
Doctors for aesthetic assessment and planning
Dr Olga Zaikovska and Dr Žanna Naumoveca assess skin, anatomy, and goals, compare suitable methods, and explain expected results, limitations, and costs.
Dr. Žanna Naumoveca
Physician-Therapist, Aesthetic and Preventive Dermatology
Consultation languages
The consultation
From your goal to a clear, staged plan
Skin health and treatment history
The doctor asks what concerns you, reviews daily skincare and health factors, and records previous procedures or injected products.
Full-face and tissue assessment
Skin quality, pigment, vessels, expression, volume, proportions, and ageing pattern are assessed rather than focusing on one isolated area.
Priorities, sequence, and budget
The doctor explains what is worth doing first, what can wait, and what is not indicated. The plan can be divided into manageable stages.
Before your appointment
Common questions about aesthetic dermatology
Do I need to know the procedure name before consultation?
No. It is better to describe the goal, such as improving skin quality, reducing pigmentation, or preserving natural proportions. The doctor will compare appropriate options.
How does an aesthetic dermatologist differ from a cosmetologist?
A dermatologist diagnoses skin disease, assesses medical risk, and provides doctor-led injectable and device procedures. A cosmetologist focuses on professional skincare and maintenance sessions. They may work together.
Can treatment be performed on the consultation day?
Sometimes, but this is not guaranteed. More complex injections, lasers, or combinations may require preparation, a separate appointment, and contraindication review.
Can the result remain natural?
That is a central aim. The doctor assesses the face as a whole, uses justified amounts, and may stage treatment so results can be reviewed gradually.
Must every aesthetic treatment be repeated regularly?
No. Timing depends on method, individual response, and goal. Treatment should not be repeated by calendar alone; the existing result and tissue condition are assessed first.
What should I bring to consultation?
Dates and names of previous treatments or products, a medication list, and allergy information are useful. Before-treatment photographs may also help.
A considered first step
Begin with a plan that respects your face and skin
Request an in-person consultation and describe the change you would like. The doctor will help prioritise and select a justified, staged approach.
RDG Clinic · Rīga
Plan your visit
Kr. Valdemāra iela 33a-3a
Rīga, LV-1010
Mon–Fri: 10:00–19:00Sat: 10:00–15:00Sun: closed