Melbourne Cosmetic Nurse proudly delivering identity-centred aesthetic treatment.

Compassionate, personalised aesthetic consultations addressing facial ageing and proportions, skin concerns, wrinkle treatment and medical scar treatment - including gender-affirming care.

Located in Fairfield, Victoria.

Rainbow infinity symbol, representing the full neurodiverse spectrum, including Autism (ASD), ADHD, dyslexia, Tourette's, and other presentations of neurodivergence
Intersex Inclusive Progress Pride Flag, includes the LGBTQIA+ rainbow,  people of colour (black and brown stripes), transgender trans pride, and a purple circle on yellow background for intersex inclusion
A vision-impaired, physically-disabled, and wheelchair-mobilising figure, encompassed inside a heart to represent acceptance and inclusion of people with disabilities

Diversity-aware CLINICAL SUPPORT

Appointments and care are tailored not only to your anatomy and physical presentation, but to your lived experience, unique personal challenges and preferences, authentic self-expression, and individual goals.

A detailed review of your face, skin and concerns before any treatment is discussed.

THOROUGH ASSESSMENT

Clear, in-depth communication of options, risks, included costs and available alternatives.

TRANSPARENT DISCUSSION

Treatment only when appropriate, and external referral when it’s not.

HONEST ADVICE

UNHURRIED APPOINTMENTS

Time to ask questions, reflect and decide without pressure.

One-to-one care with small touches that make the experience feel considered, not transactional.

THOUGHTFUL DETAILS

Consideration of not only today’s concerns, but those you anticipate over the coming years.

LONG-TERM THINKING

Aftercare & post-treatment follow-up.
Plus staying connected beyond the procedure, with guidance as your needs evolve.

ONGOING SUPPORT

WHY THIS PRACTICE EXISTS

NDI is run by me (Nikki), a clinician who understands what it feels like to mask, to be misread, and to navigate healthcare environments that subtly reward conformity.

My lived experience - as a queer, neurodivergent practitioner who has worked across stigmatised industries - informs the structure of my consultations and how I deliver aesthetic care.

That lived understanding translates into something practical.

You are not looked at strangely for your preferences, spoken down to for your perspective, or subtly steered toward what is considered “normal.” You are not expected to perform confidence, fabricate small talk, or dilute parts of your life to avoid an awkward chair-side interaction.

Instead, consultations involve thorough anatomical assessment, honest discussion of risks and alternatives, and treatment planning that respects both your biology and your identity.

Patients leave with a grounded understanding of what is realistic, what is unnecessary, and what does not need to be fixed. They leave knowing that their perspective was taken seriously. They leave having been treated as complex, contextual people rather than aesthetic problems to be solved.

Nothing about you needs to be edited to sit in this chair - I want to get to know my patients as they truly are.