Dermatologists use botulinum toxin therapy to diminish signs of aging and to treat a medical condition called hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating).

Dermatologists use botulinum toxin therapy to diminish signs of aging and to treat a medical condition called hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating).
Botox blocks the release of acetylcholine, a chemical messenger that tells muscles to contract. When injected in small, controlled amounts, it prevents muscle movement, which:
Softens dynamic wrinkles (caused by facial expressions)
Relieves muscle tension or spasms
Reduces gland activity (e.g., sweat or oil)
| Concern | Effect |
|---|---|
| Forehead lines | Smoothes horizontal creases |
| Frown lines (glabella) | Softens “11s” between eyebrows |
| Crow’s feet | Reduces lines around the eyes |
| Lip flip | Slightly rolls upper lip outward |
| Gummy smile | Relaxes upper lip |
| Bunny lines (nose) | Smoothes lines from nose scrunching |
| Chin dimpling | Relaxes the mentalis muscle |
| Jaw slimming (masseter reduction) | Softens square jawline |
| Neck bands (platysma) | Lifts and smooths neck |
15–60 minutes depending on the area
Minimal; may have swelling, redness, or bruising for a few days.
Botox starts working in 3–7 days, with full results around 2 weeks.
Results last approximately 3–4 months, depending on area and metabolism.
They are very gentle and do their best to give the patients the expected results. I am very happy with their office, equipment, kindness and professionalism.

The staff was friendly and professional, and the treatment left me feeling refreshed and rejuvenated. Thank you for the wonderful service, I'll definitely be visiting again!

The treatment targeted areas of concern and helped to improve the texture and firmness of my skin, but most importantly, the staff knew what they were doing.

Injector will perform a consultation to evaluate the your goals and determine the amount of neurotoxin you will need to achieve desired look.
No. You will not lose all movement of the muscle. You will still have facial expressions.
No. Neurotoxin helps to reduce movement of the muscle, but not remove sensory.
We recommend waiting at least 2 weeks.
Pregnant or breastfeeding individuals
People with neuromuscular conditions (e.g., myasthenia gravis)
Those allergic to botulinum toxin or ingredients
Individuals on certain antibiotics (like aminoglycosides)