Cosmetic Botox

These treatments focus on reducing the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines.

  • Facial Wrinkle Reduction

    Forehead lines. Glabellar lines (frown lines 11’s between the eyebrows). Crow’s feet (lines around the eyes). Jelly Roll (bulges under the eyes). Bunny lines (nose wrinkles). Nose Ptosis (droopy nose). Chin dimpling. Lip flip (subtle lift of the upper lip). Smoker’s Lines (vertical wrinkles around mouth). Gummy smile correction. Neck bands (platysma muscle treatment). Horizontal neck lines

  • Facial Slimming

    Masseter reduction (for a slimmer jawline)

    Botox is carefully injected into the masseter muscles (the chewing muscles at the back of the jaw), softening their prominence. This not only helps slim the lower face but also relieves jaw tension and teeth grinding (bruxism). Over time, the jawline becomes more tapered and feminine, especially in patients with a naturally square or bulky jaw.

  • Eyebrow Lift

    A subtle, non-surgical treatment that gently elevates the brows to open up the eyes, smooth forehead lines, and restore a refreshed, youthful look—all with no downtime.

  • Excessive Sweating (hyperhidrosis)

    Botox can treat sweating by temporarily blocking the nerve signals that activate sweat glands. When injected into problem areas, it stops the glands from overproducing sweat without affecting your ability to regulate body temperature naturally elsewhere.

  • TMJ Disorders

    The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) connects your jawbone to your skull, allowing you to talk, chew, and yawn. TMJ dysfunction occurs when this joint becomes irritated, overworked, or misaligned—often due to clenching, grinding (bruxism), or jaw tension.

  • Barbie Tox

    A trending, non-surgical aesthetic treatment using Botox to slim and elongate the neck and shoulders, creating a graceful, runway-ready silhouette—reminiscent of the doll-like posture and proportions that inspired the name.

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Before Botox: Pre-Treatment Tips

    • Why: Reduces bruising.

    • Avoid: Aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), naproxen (Aleve), fish oil, vitamin E, ginkgo biloba, and alcohol.

    • Ask your doctor before stopping any prescribed medications.

  • Alcohol can increase the risk of bruising and swelling.

  • Skip facials, chemical peels, microneedling, or waxing in the days leading up to Botox.

  • Well-hydrated skin responds better to treatment.

  • A light meal reduces the risk of lightheadedness or nausea.

  • Share your full medical history, allergies, medications, and previous Botox experience.

After Botox: Post-Treatment Tips

  • Helps prevent Botox from migrating.

  • Avoid rubbing the treated area for at least 24 hours.

  • Avoid vigorous workouts, saunas, hot tubs, or tanning beds to minimize swelling or migration.

  • Continue avoiding anything that could increase bruising.

  • Gently moving facial muscles (smiling, frowning) may help Botox settle faster, though this isn’t medically required.

  • Delay facials, lasers, or dermal fillers to let Botox take full effect undisturbed.

  • Effects begin in 3–5 days, full effect visible in 10–14 days.

  • Call your provider if you notice drooping eyelids, vision issues, difficulty swallowing, or breathing problems.