BBC News, West Midlands
Getty imagesSeven people who treated the “Vampire Facial” treated “Vampire Facial” were treated at the Wolverhampton Beauty Salon after health officials raised concerns.
UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) then appealed to customers last month Identified that there was insufficient cleaning of equipment The aesthetics of Olivia is used for treatment in Volwarhampton (OAW).
A helpline was installed with customers being tested for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV. The agency stated that six results were pending a result.
Salon said that on Thursday he was “everything positive” on Thursday, saying that he had stopped treatment a year ago.
The platelet-rich plasma (PRP) process involves taking blood from the client, before the PRP is injected or penetrates into the area of the person’s face, skull or lower body.
The Ukhsa West Midlands Health Protection Team said that the risk of contracting blood-borne virus at that time was low, but the test was recommended as a precaution.
Ov provided treatment when it was located in Lloyd Hill, Stobridge Road, Wolverhampton, but the clinic has since shifted.
The agency said that it received small number of calls during three weeks, the helpline was active and some collers did not get PRP treatment and were advised that no further action was necessary.
“Overall, the Health Protection Team found seven additional customers, who were given PRP treatment, and a blood test for Hepatitis B, Hepatis C and HIV.
‘No contract with joy’
“We are happy to say that the 6 results we have received so far are negative for these blood-borne viruses. We are waiting for another result.”
A salon spokesperson told BBC News: “I am glad that no one has found anything, I knew that a small number of people would join because there was a small number of people’s treatment.
“The response I had that is that no one has contracted anything.
“I hope this is its end.
“I stopped treatment a year ago, when I knew there was a problem, and do not do it.
“I am happy everything yet, positive.”
