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ABEL BEAUTY / TREATMENT GUIDE

Botulinum toxin treatments

What does this treatment involve?

Botulinum toxin temporarily reduces activity in selected muscles. Expression lines and volume loss are different concerns, so botulinum toxin and dermal fillers are considered for different purposes.

Botulinum toxin treatments

What should you discuss before treatment?

Forehead lines, frown lines, the eye area, jaw muscles and excessive sweating do not share one treatment plan. Discuss the intended area, previous treatments, medicines and the change you are hoping for.

Options in this category

Neck · Jawline

Nefertiti Botox

Botulinum toxin applied to the platysma muscle aims to temporarily reduce prominent neck bands and muscle activity that pulls the jawline down.

Head · Neck · Shoulders

Migraine Botox

Botulinum toxin treatment for chronic migraine is planned after a neurological assessment, with the aim of reducing headache days.

Jaw muscle

Masseter (Teeth Grinding) Botox

Botulinum toxin applied to the chewing muscle temporarily reduces its contraction strength. It may be considered for teeth-clenching concerns and muscle prominence.

Underarms · Excessive sweating

Axillary (Underarm Sweating) Botox

Botulinum toxin temporarily reduces signals to sweat glands in the underarms and is used to help control excessive sweating.

Forehead · Frown lines · Crow’s feet

Botulinum Toxin 3 Areas

Botulinum toxin is applied to selected expression muscles, aiming to soften dynamic lines by temporarily reducing muscle activity.

What are the expectations and limitations?

Effects are temporary, and onset and duration vary with the individual, product and area. A clinician should explain possible side effects and assess whether treatment is appropriate.

Preparing for a consultation

Sources and publishing information

Published by Abel Beauty. This guide provides general information.

Further information: American Academy of Dermatology — Botulinum toxin

This page provides general information. Suitability, benefits and risks require an individual clinical assessment. Editorial policy