Non-Surgical Aesthetic
Botox Injection
Botox is a refined version of the botulinum toxin, a bacterial toxin. The little, regulated amount of Botox used to repair wrinkles has been used successfully for decades, despite the fact that it is fatal in bigger doses.
Botox works by inhibiting nerve signals in the muscles it is injected into. The damaged muscle is briefly paralyzed or locked when the nerve signals are disrupted. Certain wrinkles can be eased, minimized, or even erased if certain specific muscles in the face are not moved.
Botox and other botulinum toxin-based treatments are referred to as neuromodulators or neurotoxins.
What can Botox treat?
Botox is only effective on wrinkles induced by muscular activity. Dynamic wrinkles, often known as “expression lines”.
Lines on the upper face, such as the “11” between the brows, horizontal lines on the forehead, and crow’s feet around the eyes, are the most prevalent dynamic wrinkles that Botox can treat. Smiling, frowning, squinting, and other facial expressions generate these lines.
Botox is ineffective for fine lines and wrinkles produced by sagging or a lack of facial plumpness. Static wrinkles are what they’re called. Lines in the cheeks, neck, and jowls are examples of static wrinkles.
Botox isn’t a long-term solution. Treatments must be repeated in order to maintain the wrinkle-reducing results. Botox’s muscle-relaxant effect usually lasts 3 to 4 months for most people.
Filler Injection
Soft tissue fillers, or dermal fillers, are chemicals that are injected beneath the skin’s surface to increase volume and fullness. Dermal fillers contain substances such as:
– calcium hydroxylapatite, which is a mineral-like compound found in bones.
-Hyaluronic acid, which is found in some fluids and tissues in the body that add plumpness to the skin.
-Polyalkylimide, a transparent gel that is compatible with the body.
-Polylactic acid, which stimulates the skin to make more collagen.
-Polymethyl-methacrylate microspheres (PMMA), a semi-permanent filler
Each one is intended to fix certain signs of aging or other cosmetic concerns.
They differ in terms of how long they take to function and how long they last. Some fillers only last six months, while others might last up to two years. People should speak with their doctor about their specific needs and expectations to choose which filler is best for them.
Non-Surgical Face Lifting
WHAT IS A FACELIFT THAT DOESN’T REQUIRE SURGERY?
A non-surgical facelift may appear to be a contradiction in terms; after all, a facelift implies surgery; however, it is a treatment – or combination of procedures – that has exploded in popularity.
A non-surgical facelift can be beneficial in and of itself, as well as in comparison to a surgical facelift with a lengthy recovery period.