Cosmetic doctor in
Tajmeel Cliniq is a doctor led cosmetic medical practice on Glenroy Road, Glenroy, 12 kilometres north of the Melbourne CBD.
Every patient is assessed personally by Dr Ibrahim Hawli, MBBS. The doctor who assesses you is the doctor who treats you. Care is not delegated, and assessment is not conducted by someone other than the practitioner performing the procedure.
MBBS · Registered Medical Practitioner · Ahpra MED0002627622
Tajmeel Cliniq is a cosmetic medical practice at Level 1, 10 Glenroy Road, Glenroy VIC 3046, operated by Dr Ibrahim Hawli, MBBS (Ahpra MED0002627622). Consultations run 30 to 45 minutes and are conducted by Dr Hawli personally. A consultation fee applies and is confirmed when you book. No referral is required. You are not asked to decide on the day. The practice serves Glenroy, Hadfield, Oak Park, Pascoe Vale, Fawkner, Gowanbrae, Broadmeadows, Coburg North, Campbellfield, Craigieburn and surrounding suburbs in Melbourne’s north.
A doctor led practice
in Glenroy
Glenroy is a suburb of roughly 24,000 people in the City of Merri-bek, 12 kilometres north of the Melbourne CBD. It has historically been underserved for medical cosmetic care.
Patients from Melbourne’s north have typically travelled to the inner east or south east for doctor led cosmetic assessment. This practice exists to change that.
It is not a beauty clinic that has a doctor attached. It is a medical practice that happens to work in cosmetic medicine, and the difference shows up in how a consultation is conducted, what gets discussed, and what happens when the honest answer is that a procedure is not appropriate.
Dr Ibrahim Hawli, MBBS
Ahpra MED0002627622
Level 1 Certification, American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine
Advanced training in non surgical nasal assessment
Level 1, 10 Glenroy Road
Glenroy VIC 3046
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
10:00 to 17:00
What a cosmetic doctor is,
and how that differs
This is the most useful thing on this page and almost no clinic website explains it. These are different qualifications with different scopes.
Cosmetic doctor
Holds a medical degree, registered with Ahpra as a medical practitioner. Can assess, diagnose, prescribe and perform procedures. Because they are a doctor, they can also recognise when a concern is medical rather than cosmetic and refer appropriately.
Cosmetic nurse
A registered nurse working in cosmetic practice. Can administer prescription cosmetic medicines, but since 2 September 2025 must hold a minimum of 12 months general clinical experience plus cosmetic-specific training, and works within a prescribing framework rather than prescribing independently.
Nurse practitioner
Holds an advanced practice qualification beyond registered nurse, with independent prescribing rights within their scope.
Dermatologist
A specialist medical practitioner who has completed specialist training in skin medicine. Dermatology is where medical skin disease belongs, including suspicious lesions, inflammatory conditions and skin cancer.
Plastic surgeon
A specialist surgeon. Surgery is not performed at this practice, and where a concern is genuinely surgical the appropriate answer is referral rather than a non-surgical substitute.
Beauty or dermal therapist
Not an Ahpra-registered health practitioner. Cannot legally administer prescription cosmetic medicines in Australia, regardless of what training certificate they hold.
The practical point: “who is treating me and what are they registered as” is a reasonable question to ask anywhere, including here.
Who is legally allowed to perform
cosmetic procedures in Australia
The substances used in cosmetic procedures are Schedule 4 prescription medicines. Only specific categories of Ahpra-registered health practitioner may administer them: medical practitioners, dentists, nurse practitioners, and registered nurses working within the September 2025 AHPRA requirements.
If the person offering to treat you is not Ahpra-registered, the procedure is illegal. Unregistered practice was a central finding of the New South Wales parliamentary inquiry into cosmetic health service complaints, and documented harms include serious adverse outcomes and a patient death.
Illegal procedures have been documented occurring in beauty clinics, residential homes, hotel rooms and, in reported cases, airport locations. If a procedure is offered anywhere other than licensed clinical premises, that is a warning sign about everything else involved.
How to verify any practitioner
before you book
Do this before booking anywhere, including here.
Public, free, takes under a minute. Enter a name or registration number for current registration status, the profession and division, any conditions, and any published disciplinary findings.
Dr Ibrahim Hawli, registration MED0002627622. Check it.
A practitioner who hesitates to provide their registration details, or who cannot, has answered the more important question. Verification should be encouraged by any practice confident in its position, and the fact that it usually is not is itself informative.
What is assessed
at this practice
Assessment is organised by presenting concern rather than by procedure. Each page explains what typically causes it, the realistic options, what they cannot achieve, and when the concern is medical rather than cosmetic.
The full list is on the services page. Surgery is not performed at this practice.
Why assessment comes
before any recommendation
A consultation fee applies and is payable whether or not any procedure follows. That is not an administrative decision. It is the structural reason the assessment can be honest.
A practitioner paid only when a procedure books is under commercial pressure to recommend procedures. A practitioner paid for the assessment itself is not.
It means the recommendation can be a different procedure, a skincare approach rather than a procedure, referral to a dermatologist or GP, or that the concern is within normal variation and does not require treating. That last answer is given more often than a prospective patient might expect, and it is the reason the model works.
- You are not asked to decide on the day
- No time-limited pricing and no discount contingent on booking now
- No follow-up sales calls if you decide not to proceed
- For patients under 18, a seven-day cooling off period is mandatory under the September 2025 AHPRA guidelines
Read The Consultation Process for the four-step structure, and Consultation Fees for what the fee covers and why the free consultation model elsewhere is not actually free.
Serving Glenroy and
Melbourne's north
The practice is on Glenroy Road, in the Glenroy shopping and services precinct, within the City of Merri-bek.
Glenroy 3046 · Hadfield 3046 (2 km east, same postcode) · Oak Park 3046 · Pascoe Vale 3044 · Fawkner 3060 · Gowanbrae 3043 · Strathmore Heights 3041 · Jacana 3047
Broadmeadows 3047 · Gladstone Park 3043 · Coburg North 3058 · Campbellfield 3061 · Westmeadows 3049 · Tullamarine 3043 · Airport West 3042 · Niddrie 3042 · Essendon 3040 · Moonee Ponds 3039 · Brunswick 3056 · Coburg 3058 · Craigieburn 3064 · Roxburgh Park 3064
Glenroy is bounded by the Western Ring Road to the north, the Craigieburn railway line to the east, Pascoe Vale Road to the south and Moonee Ponds Creek to the west. If you are within that catchment or in any adjoining suburb, this practice is likely your closest doctor led cosmetic option.
Getting to
the practice
Level 1, 10 Glenroy Road, Glenroy VIC 3046
By train
Glenroy Station is on the Craigieburn line, 14.4 km from Southern Cross. It is a premium station, staffed for the full period trains run, and has step-free access. Rebuilt in May 2022 under the Level Crossing Removal Project.
Parking
Approximately 450 parking spaces at Glenroy Station.
By car
Glenroy Road is the main east-west road through the suburb and connects to Pascoe Vale Road. From the Western Ring Road, exit at Pascoe Vale Road and head south. From the CBD, Sydney Road or the Tullamarine Freeway both connect through.
Physical access
The practice is on Level 1. For current details of building access including lift availability, see Accessibility or phone the practice. If access is a consideration, phone before booking and you will get a straight answer.
Interpreters and
language access
Glenroy is one of Melbourne’s genuinely multilingual suburbs. This matters clinically rather than as a courtesy.
Informed consent requires that you actually understand the information given to you, not simply that it was provided. Consent obtained in a language a patient does not fully follow is not properly informed consent.
Interpreters are arranged at no cost to you, including Auslan. Tell us when you book. A week’s notice is ideal because interpreter availability is the limiting factor, but ask regardless of how much notice you have.
Using a family member to interpret is not appropriate for a consent discussion. The conversation covers risks, alternatives and specific clinical detail. See Informed Consent.
What to expect at
your first appointment
Full detail is on The Consultation Process.
- Duration: 30 to 45 minutes with Dr Hawli
- Structure: discussion of what you have noticed and your history, clinical examination, information about your options including doing nothing, then the decision, which does not have to be made on the day
- Bring: current medications and supplements, your skincare products, a note of previous procedures, a summary of relevant medical conditions, and photographic identification
- If under 18: a parent or guardian must attend, and a seven-day cooling off period applies
- Cost: a consultation fee applies and is confirmed when you book. Cosmetic consultations are generally not Medicare-rebated
- Referral: not required
- Photographs: clinical record only, not published or used in advertising without your separate specific written consent
Frequently asked
questions
If your question is not answered here, phone the practice and ask.
Yes. Tajmeel Cliniq is a doctor led cosmetic medical practice at Level 1, 10 Glenroy Road, Glenroy VIC 3046. Consultations and procedures are conducted personally by Dr Ibrahim Hawli, MBBS, a registered medical practitioner (Ahpra MED0002627622).
A cosmetic doctor holds a medical degree and is registered with Ahpra as a medical practitioner, and can assess, diagnose, prescribe and perform procedures, as well as recognise when a concern is medical rather than cosmetic and refer accordingly. A cosmetic nurse is a registered nurse who can administer prescription cosmetic medicines, but works within a prescribing framework rather than prescribing independently, and since 2 September 2025 must hold a minimum of 12 months general clinical experience plus cosmetic-specific training.
No. Cosmetic consultations do not require a GP referral. If a finding at consultation indicates a medical rather than cosmetic issue, referral to a GP or dermatologist is arranged from here.
No. A dermatologist is a specialist medical practitioner who has completed specialist training in skin medicine, and is where medical skin disease belongs including suspicious lesions and skin cancer. A cosmetic doctor is a medical practitioner working in cosmetic medicine. Where a concern is dermatological, referral is the correct outcome.
Search the Ahpra Register of Practitioners at ahpra.gov.au. It is public and free. Enter the practitioner’s name or registration number for current registration status, conditions on registration, and any published findings. Dr Hawli’s registration is MED0002627622.
Glenroy, Hadfield, Oak Park, Pascoe Vale, Fawkner, Gowanbrae, Strathmore Heights, Jacana, Broadmeadows, Gladstone Park, Coburg North, Campbellfield, Westmeadows, Tullamarine, Airport West, Essendon, Moonee Ponds, Brunswick, Coburg, Craigieburn and surrounding areas in Melbourne’s north.
Yes. The practice is on Glenroy Road, close to Glenroy Station on the Craigieburn line. The station has step-free access and approximately 450 parking spaces, and was rebuilt in 2022 under the Level Crossing Removal Project.
Yes, at no cost to you, including Auslan. Tell us when you book. Given that around 58 per cent of Glenroy residents speak a language other than English at home, this is a standard part of how the practice operates rather than an exception.
No. Surgery is not performed at this practice. Where a concern is genuinely surgical, referral is the appropriate outcome rather than a non-surgical substitute.
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 10:00 to 17:00.
Worth reading first
These are written to be useful regardless of which practice you eventually attend.
General risks, urgent care thresholds, the Sept 2025 framework, complaint pathways
The four steps, what to bring, and why you are not asked to decide on the day
The five elements, cooling off, and your right to withdraw at any point
Practitioner scope, advertising restrictions, and what normal recovery looks like
A registered doctor.
Level 1, 10 Glenroy Road, Glenroy VIC 3046
0404 342 222 · info@tajmeelcliniq.com.au
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday · 10:00 to 17:00
Tajmeel Cliniq is a cosmetic medical practice operated by Dr Ibrahim Hawli, MBBS, a registered medical practitioner (Ahpra MED0002627622). This page provides general information about the practice and does not constitute individual medical advice. Any cosmetic medical procedure carries risks. Individual outcomes vary and not all people are suitable candidates. Surgery is not performed at this practice. A consultation fee applies and is confirmed when you book. Cosmetic consultations are generally not eligible for a Medicare rebate. Any decision to proceed follows an individual consultation and assessment. Demographic and transport information is drawn from the 2021 Australian census and public transport sources and is provided for general context.