Hand rejuvenation has become a highly requested aesthetic medical procedure, particularly among patients who wish to harmonize the youthful appearance of the face with hands visibly marked by time. In Geneva, this growing demand is accompanied by an increased need for transparency : how much does hand rejuvenation in a medical practice really cost ? Which factors influence the price ? Are there significant differences depending on the techniques used ?
This page aims to answer, in a clear, objective and detailed way, the question every patient asks before booking an appointment : what is the price of hand rejuvenation in aesthetic medicine in Geneva ?
The cost of hand rejuvenation varies according to the techniques used, the amount of injected products, and the personalized treatment plan proposed by the physician. In Geneva, fees also reflect the quality of the medical devices employed (certified injectable products, state-of-the-art lasers), as well as the physician’s expertise.
As an indication, the observed prices are as follows :
These estimates are provided for informational purposes only. A precise quote is always given during the first medical consultation, following a thorough clinical examination.
Contrary to popular belief, there is no standard price for hand rejuvenation. The cost depends on several variables that the physician assesses during the initial consultation.
It is important to note that prices vary from one patient to another, depending on the needs, the complexity of the treatment and the selected products. However, the average ranges observed in Geneva in 2025 are as follows :
Several factors explain the price differences observed between clinics, even for the same technique :
Any serious care begins with a prior medical consultation, during which the doctor conducts a thorough clinical examination of the hands and discusses the patient’s aesthetic expectations. It is on this occasion that a personalized quote is prepared.
This quote will specify the type of treatment proposed, the number of recommended sessions, the total cost, the payment terms, or any available packages.
The quote is always provided in writing and does not commit the patient as long as no procedure is scheduled.
Hand rejuvenation, like all non-therapeutic aesthetic medical procedures, is not covered by health insurance, whether public or private. It is an exclusively aesthetic procedure, performed on a voluntary basis.
The patient therefore bears the full cost.
Over the past few years, the demand for hand rejuvenation has seen a significant increase in aesthetic medicine clinics, particularly in French-speaking Switzerland. Long considered secondary, this area is now treated with the same care as the face, neck, or décolleté. However, unlike other more widely publicized aesthetic procedures, the cost of hand rejuvenation remains unclear for a large majority of patients.
This pricing uncertainty is explained by several factors: the variety of available techniques, the customization of protocols, the absence of a standardized nomenclature, as well as the usual discretion of the sector regarding prices in high-end aesthetic medicine.
In this context, patients are right to ask questions. What budget should be planned ? Why do some treatments cost twice as much as others ? How can one ensure that the proposed price is justified by the quality of care ?
Addressing the question of price transparently is therefore essential. This not only allows for a calm anticipation of the investment, but also enables informed choices, with full knowledge of the real value of the treatments offered.
On certain websites or social media, it is not uncommon to see prices significantly below the local average for hand rejuvenation procedures. This price disparity rightly raises questions for patients. Why is a treatment offered at 650 CHF in one clinic and at 350 CHF elsewhere for a supposedly identical procedure ?
Several factors can explain this difference. Not all are problematic, but some raise real concerns regarding quality or safety.
A low price is therefore not always a good indicator of value. In aesthetic medicine, safety, durability of results, and quality of execution justify a proportionate investment. It is better to choose a doctor for their expertise and ethics rather than for an attractive but unrealistic price promise.
Hand rejuvenation, like any aesthetic procedure, represents an investment. But beyond the immediate cost, it is the perceived and real value of the procedure that should guide the patient’s choice.
Price alone does not guarantee competence or results. A high fee does not automatically prove the quality of a treatment, but an abnormally low price should, conversely, raise concerns. In the medical field, there is no “economic miracle”: a certified hyaluronic acid syringe has a set cost; a laser session requires a high-end device, maintained and operated by a trained doctor.
What the patient pays for are results — not a syringe. What the patient compensates is not just an injection or a “laser session.” It is expertise: that of a doctor capable of correctly assessing anatomy, choosing the right product, dosing accurately, acting with finesse, predicting the outcome, monitoring the patient, and intervening if correction is needed.
The difference between subtly rejuvenated hands and altered hands lies precisely in this competence.
Invest in a result, not a gesture. In aesthetic medicine, a poorly performed procedure often costs more to correct than if it had been done correctly the first time. Poorly injected hands, laser-burned pigmentation, or an artificial result are mistakes that can leave lasting consequences, both aesthetic and psychological.
Thus, rather than seeking the lowest price, it is better to aim for a balanced quality/price ratio, based on the doctor’s expertise, product quality, protocol customization, and durability of effects.
Article written by Dr Romano Valeria
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