Anti-Aging Neurotoxins 

Botulinum toxin type A (Dysport, Xeomin) is commonly used for cosmetic purposes to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines on the face. It works by temporarily paralyzing or weakening targeted muscles, which can smooth out wrinkles caused by facial expressions, such as frown lines between the eyebrows, crow’s feet around the eyes, and forehead lines.
During a Botox treatment, a healthcare provider will inject small amounts of the neurotoxin into specific facial muscles using a fine needle. The procedure is relatively quick and typically does not require anesthesia. Most people experience minimal discomfort during the injections. After the treatment, it usually takes a few days to see the full effects of Botox, with results lasting for about three to four months on average. Over time, the muscle activity gradually returns, and wrinkles may begin to reappear, requiring repeat treatments to maintain the desired results. Botox injections are generally considered safe when administered by qualified healthcare professionals. However, like any medical procedure, they can carry risks and potential side effects, such as temporary bruising, swelling, headache, or drooping eyelids. Serious complications are rare but can occur if the toxin spreads beyond the intended injection site. It’s essential to consult with a qualified healthcare provider to determine if Botox is a suitable option for addressing your specific concerns about wrinkles and to discuss the potential risks and benefits of treatment. Additionally, Botox should only be administered in a medical setting by trained professionals to ensure safety and efficacy.

Before & Afters