Treatment

Neuromodulators (Botox / Dysport)

Precision dosing to soften overactive expression lines — while preserving a natural, rested look.

Best known for

Forehead lines, frown lines, and crow’s feet (expression lines).

Not designed for

Replacing volume, lifting tissue, or changing facial structure.

How decisions are made

Dose and placement follow anatomy, movement patterns, and goals.

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What neuromodulators are — and what they aren’t

Neuromodulators (such as Botox and Dysport) temporarily reduce the strength of specific facial muscles. This softens expression lines that form from repeated movement — without adding volume.

They are not fillers and do not “lift” tissue. Their value is precision: reducing overactivity in targeted muscles so the skin can look smoother and more rested.

How we approach treatment

In our practice, neuromodulators are used conservatively. The goal is not to erase expression or create a “frozen” look. The goal is to reduce the specific movements that create unwanted lines — while keeping the face recognizable and natural.

Dose and placement matter more than brand. What you’re really choosing is the plan.

Where neuromodulators are commonly used

Neuromodulators are most commonly used for expression lines in the upper face. In selected cases, they may also be used in other regions when appropriate and after assessment.

  • Frown lines (between the eyebrows)
  • Forehead lines
  • Crow’s feet (outer eye lines)
  • Eyebrow position support (selected cases)
  • Chin texture / dimpling (selected cases)
  • Masseter reduction for clenching or facial balance (selected cases)
  • Neck bands (selected cases)

How neuromodulators work

Neuromodulators reduce the chemical signal between a nerve and a targeted muscle. When the muscle relaxes, the skin above it is exposed to less repetitive folding — allowing lines to soften over time.

  • Reduces overactive muscle contraction in selected areas
  • Softens expression lines while preserving natural movement
  • Helps prevent deepening of dynamic lines over time
Editorial illustration showing neuromodulator effect at the neuromuscular junction and reduced muscle contraction.
Small, targeted dosing relaxes specific muscles. The goal is improved balance of facial movement — not a uniform “freeze.”

What results typically look like

Neuromodulators typically begin to take effect over several days, with full effect commonly seen around two weeks. Most results last a few months, depending on anatomy, metabolism, and dosing strategy.

More frequent treatment is not always better. Over-treatment can create unnatural movement patterns and unwanted compensation.

When it may be less suitable

  • Expecting a permanent result or immediate “same-day” change
  • Wanting full elimination of expression rather than a natural softening
  • Goals that are primarily volume-related (better served by another modality)

Safety & precision

Neuromodulators are widely used when performed properly. As with any medical treatment, risks exist and vary with anatomy and dosing. We focus on conservative dosing, symmetry, and follow-up planning when needed.

  • Temporary asymmetry or uneven response can occur
  • Bruising can occur at injection points
  • In rare cases, adjacent muscle relaxation may cause temporary droop (e.g., eyelid or brow)

Investment & expectations

Pricing is planned by indication and anatomy, rather than “per unit” shopping.

  • Typical treatment (3 regions: forehead, crow’s feet, glabella)₪1,450
  • Bruxism / jaw clenching (masseter treatment)₪2,900
  • Gummy smile₪1,250

Exact dosing and suitability are confirmed after assessment. There is no obligation to proceed.

Every recommendation is made in the context of your skin, your goals, and time.

Discuss neuromodulators during consultation

Share the areas you’re concerned about and the look you want to preserve — we’ll guide you to the right next step.

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