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Filler Myths: a dermatology talk built on evidence

A conference talk for a cosmetic dermatologist on why patients are turning away from dermal fillers, and which of their fears are real. We designed a talk that turns sales data, surveys, studies and headlines into six clear concerns.

Client
Dermatologist (name withheld)
Industry
Medical aesthetics
Service
Event presentation design
Deliverables
Conference talk
Platform
PowerPoint, 16:9
“Decrease in Filler Interest” slide: survey findings beside a woman’s face with a red downward arrow

The challenge

The talk had a lot to hold: sales figures, survey results, MRI studies, social-media trends and six clinical concerns, each with its references. Doctors in the room needed the evidence, and the story still had to stay clear.

Every claim kept its source on the slide, without turning the deck into a journal article.

  • Medical data
  • Colour coding
  • Cited research
  • Clear hierarchy

Inside the deck

Iceberg slide: patient concerns about fillers, from what shows above the water to what sits below

One map for the whole talk: six concerns on an iceberg, from what patients see to what sits below the surface.

Our approach

  1. 01

    One blue, one warning colour

    A single clinical blue carries the deck. Red appears only for decline, so a falling number reads before anyone reads the label.

  2. 02

    Evidence on every slide

    Sales figures, survey results and study data sit in clear tables and stat callouts, with the source on the slide.

  3. 03

    A map for the talk

    The iceberg slide sets out the six concerns, and the deck works through them in order: overfilling, perception drift, longevity, migration, dissolving filler and training.

“Have We Had Our Fill of Fillers?” slide: sales figures, likely causes and decline callouts
“Filler Fears” slide: patient concerns beside search trend charts on a laptop
Data slide: change in average filler volume by face zone, in a colour-coded table
Survey slide: surgeons’ observations in percentage rings beside a face being measured

The visual system

The palette, type and structure used throughout the deck.

Palette

  • Clinical blue #2178F8
  • Deep navy #0C244C
  • Alert red #EA0036
  • Ice #F0F8F8
  • White #FFFFFF

Typefaces

  • Plus Jakarta Sans Bold Headlines and figures
  • Satoshi Regular Body copy

Design craft

  • Evidence-led design

    Sales data, surveys and studies set in clear tables and stat callouts, sources kept.

  • Colour with meaning

    One clinical blue throughout and red kept for decline, so the story reads at a glance.

  • A map for the talk

    An iceberg slide frames the concerns, and the deck follows it section by section.

What we delivered

  1. 01

    Credible for a medical audience

    Research presented clearly, with every source in place.

  2. 02

    Clarity in a complex topic

    Noise separated from real concern, one section at a time.

  3. 03

    A polished conference presence

    A consistent, professional look for the speaker on stage.

More about event & keynote presentations See pricing

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