Last updated: September 18, 2026
Botox, Jeuveau, Dysport, Daxxify, Xeomin — patients ask about all of them. Here’s the honest answer.
Short version: from where you’re sitting, the brand matters far less than you’ve been told.
We use Botox and Jeuveau here.
What is a neuromodulator?
Botox, Jeuveau, Dysport, Daxxify and Xeomin are all neuromodulators. They all relax specific muscles so the lines those muscles create soften.
There are small technical differences between them — how fast they kick in, how they spread, the units used. Those matter to me. They don’t really change your experience.
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So they’re all the same?
From the patient’s side, close enough to yes.
You can get an excellent result with any of them. You can get a bad result with any of them, too.
Then what actually decides my result?
The injector.
Not the brand on the vial. Where the product goes, how much goes in each spot, and whether the person holding the syringe understands what your face does when it moves.
That’s the whole ballgame. Two people can use the identical product on the identical face and produce two completely different outcomes — one that looks rested, one that looks frozen.
Anyone selling you on a brand is selling you the least important variable.
Why do you only use Botox and Jeuveau, then?
Because precision comes from repetition.
I’ve injected Botox thousands of times. I know how it behaves in a particular muscle at a particular dose, and I know what it will look like on day fourteen.
Spreading that experience across five products would make my results less predictable, not more. One injector who knows one product deeply beats one who dabbles in four.
I’ve had Dysport and loved it. Will I get the same result here?
Yes.
Dysport spreads a little more from each injection point than Botox does. That’s most of what people notice about it.
I can reproduce that with placement and dosing — where I put the product and how much goes in each spot. Same softness, same spread, different vial.
So tell me you’ve had Dysport and liked it. That’s genuinely useful information. It tells me how you respond and roughly what you’re after, and I’ll build to it.
The vial isn’t what made you happy. The technique was.
What does it cost?
$229 per area. $389 for large areas, including masseters.
Real numbers, on the page. You shouldn’t have to call to find out what something costs.
What’s next?
New patients receive a $400 treatment credit with a first consultation.