Officials have warned that the butt lifts of cosmetic procedures such as Phillars, Botox and Brazilian have been in public toilets, hotel rooms and other “shocking places”, warning by officials.

Chartered Trading Standards Institute (CTSI) says that the lack of regulation in the industry is “putting at risk” every day “, as it was called for immediate action to set up a licensing scheme.

It is being sold online for unsafe filler and fat-demolished injections.

The Department of Health and Social Care says that the government is clinging to new rules for the safety of the people.

Kerry Nicole, the manager of external affairs at CTSI, said she was really surprised by the scale of potential losses in front of the public due to the dangerous lack of regulation in the beauty industry “.

He said that “there is an urgent need for” action “and a cross-governmental approach to create a rift on” bad players working in this field “.

Ms. Nicole said that the priority is giving a clear indication to the public that who is eligible to complete these processes.

Officials of trading standards stated that they were particularly concerned about injecting young people, as it was “Postcode Lottery” to find physicians checking for the minimum age of 18 years.

His advice is always:

• Check the qualification of those advertising cosmetic procedures
• Beware of doctors advertising and operating through social media
• Do not buy products to inject home

Trading Standards officials are also concerned about filters, which are being sold online as £ 20 and fat loss injections online, such as lemon bottles, which have no “regulatory inspection” in the UK.

Earlier this month, the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) reported that many people suffered adverse side effects after being injected with suspected fake botox.

Officials are also concerned about consumers undergoing fats injections, such as liquid BBLS (Brazilian butt lift), in which the filler in the buttocks to lift them seems to be injecting the filler and they look big or more round.

The process is very risky and can cause serious side effects such as blood clots and sepsis.

In September last year, the 33 -year -old Alice Web died after suffering from complications from being a liquid BBL in Gloster Sharey.

As it stands, you do not require a license to perform cosmetic procedures in England, but it can change if the amendment brought further in 2022 is passed by the Parliament.

The government has previously suggested changes in the Health and Care Act, which will bring consumers into a scheme to protect them from doctors without license.

A spokesperson of the Department of Health and Social Care said: “People’s lives are being put at risk by insufficient trained operators in the cosmetic sector, which is why the government is looking into new rules to protect people.

“The safety of patients is paramount and we urge anyone to consider possible health effects to consider cosmetic procedures and find a reputable, insured and qualified businessman.”

To improve security for consumers, the Scottish government announced plans in May to regulate beauty treatments.

Currently there is no plan to do so in Northern Ireland and Wales.

Save Face Director Ashton Collins, who provides a register of recognized physicians, stated that his organization was running a campaign “to ban liquid BBL from High Street”.

He said: “We have been focusing on strengthening the existing law which has long failed to protect patients from unscrupulous physicians who continue the law with impureness.

“For a very long time, the rules have been insufficiently polished and applied to the rules to protect patients.”