Botox and Dysport Q&A with Dr. Pisarenko.
In aesthetic medicine, an injectable is an FDA-approved medical “device” which is injected into the target tissue (such as the muscle, subcutaneous, or subdermal / dermal layer) to either minimize wrinkles, smooth skin, highlight and contour natural features, or to add more volume. Both neurotoxins (Botox / Dysport), fillers (Restylane, Juvéderm, Belotero, Versa) and biostimulators (Sculptra, Radiesse) are considered “injectables.” Neurotoxins weaken the action of the particular muscle that is injected, preventing its movement from causing wrinkles or folds on the overlying skin. Fillers create volume and support in the treated area. Biostimulators work like fillers to create volume by stimulating the body’s own collagen production. Individually and in combination, injectables are an important part of facial rejuvenation and medical aesthetic treatments.
In this video, Dr. Pisarenko provides clear answers and expert insights to help you understand all about neurotoxins (Dysport and Botox). Check out the list of questions covered in the video above and watch to learn more.
– How soon will I see results from neurotoxins (injectables)?
– How long do the results from neurotoxins (injectables) last?
– Do neurotoxins (injectables) hurt?
– How much neurotoxin do people usually need?
– Can neurotoxins (Dysport and Botox) be used on all areas of the face?
– At what age should I start getting neurotoxins (Dysport and Botox)?
– Is there anything I need to do prior to my appointment or any restrictions immediately after to ensure the best results?
– What’s the difference between Botox and Dysport?
– Are there any adverse effects from using neurotoxins (injectables) for a long time?
– Can you get neurotoxins (injectables) while pregnant?
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