What do doctors think of the latest anti-ageing products?
Kate Whitehead talks to three specialists

There's a lot more to anti-ageing than Botox and fillers. Although those quick-fix wrinkle reducers have come to define anti-ageing medicine, health care professionals who specialise in this fast-growing area of medicine are quick to stress that the field isn't just about looking good, but also being healthy and feeling good.
The American Academy of Anti-Ageing Medicine (A4M) is at the cutting edge of this field of medicine. Established in 1993 by a small group of doctors, the non-profit organisation now has 26,000 members around the world - including a handful in Hong Kong who regularly attend its annual conference.
Members get to hear about - and try - the latest supplements, treatments and procedures. Some they pass over, and some they not only introduce to their own clinics, but also incorporate into their lives and those of their families.
Surely if something is good enough to win a doctor's approval, it's got to be pretty good, right? Here are the some of the top picks of three of Hong Kong's leading anti-ageing specialists.

Bramley, of Dr Lauren Bramley and Partners, is a general practitioner who has practised in Hong Kong for more than 12 years.