Are before-and-after photos allowed in clinic ads?
Before-and-after photos are heavily restricted. Meta and Google limit images that imply unrealistic or guaranteed results, and Indian medical ethics rules discourage doctors from…
Quick answer
Follow up on WhatsApp by replying quickly with a personal, helpful message, asking about their concern before pitching, sharing a short doctor video or explainer, offering two consultation slots, and then checking in two or three times over a week with useful information. Always let people opt out and never send repeated price pushes.

Most aesthetic enquiries in India continue on WhatsApp. It is personal and immediate, which makes it powerful — and easy to overuse. The aim is to feel like a helpful advisor, not a salesperson.
Give counsellors approved answers to common questions on pain, downtime, safety and cost, and teach them to listen first. A warm, informed conversation converts far better than scripts.
Send messages during reasonable hours, ideally between 10 am and 8 pm, and match the patient’s pace. If they reply slowly, slow down too. Courtesy on WhatsApp is often what patients remember most.
| Do | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Reply within minutes | Late-night messages |
| Ask about their concern first | Copy-paste price lists |
| Share doctor videos | Daily offer pushes |
| Offer specific slots | Pressure and countdowns |
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