
The Concise Guide to Dermal Needling
Renowned globally as the education and medical authority in Dermal Needling, Dr Lance Setterfield’s manual brings the latest scientific information on this subject.

Gift Cards and Vouchers
To assist our members and the industry, APAN has produced a lovely selection of 14 DL cards designed with thought, care and sensitivity. We have produced some incredible options for you to choose from.

Resource Documents
APAN has developed several documents that you can purchase from us at a small fee and immediately put the right systems into place. This will allow you to confidently position your business with the necessary policies and procedures without the hassle and expense of developing them yourself, or through a lawyer.

ARPANSA Releases Advice for Public and the Industry
If you are performing IPL, Laser or LED treatments we strongly suggest that you download these two segments of this document and review their content together with your staff, as these are now considered the official “National Advice” on the use of these devices.

ICNIRP Statement. Intended Human Exposure
The International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) had developed a Statement with regards to safety concerns from the use of several non-ionizing devices used for cosmetic purposes. This statement was released in October 2020.

ICNIRP Light-Emitteing Diodes (LEDS) Implications Of Safety
This document is an updated statement released in October 2020 by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection that examines safety issue with regards to the use of LEDs.
Position Statement for IPL and Laser
Laser and light-based therapies are becoming very popular for cosmetic use and for delivering changes in the skin and body. They provide skin improvement results such as skin rejuvenation, enhancing tone and elasticity, fading of pigmentation, vascular conditions as well as acne and hair reduction.
The Regulation of Cosmetic Tattoo Pigments
In December 2020, the European Union (EU) introduced new regulations that will restrict the chemicals in pigments (or “inks”) used for body art or cosmetic tattooing (aka Permanent Makeup, PMU). This will cause some brands to make changes to their pigments or withdraw some from sales.