Upper-face anti-wrinkle
Softens dynamic lines caused by muscle movement while keeping your expression natural. A review at around two weeks is included where needed.
May be suitable for
- Frown lines between the eyebrows
- Forehead lines
- Crow’s feet around the eyes
What to expect
- Treatment time of approximately 20–30 minutes
- Initial effect commonly noticed within several days
- Full effect usually assessed at around 14 days
- Results commonly last around 3–4 months, although this varies
Assessment and dosing
Your treatment plan is based on facial anatomy, muscle strength, movement patterns, medical history and your preferred outcome. Dosing is conservative and personalised rather than one-size-fits-all.
Lower-face anti-wrinkle
Small, tailored refinements designed to soften and balance the lower face while preserving natural movement.
May be suitable for
- Softening a downturned mouth-corner appearance
- Reducing chin dimpling or a “pebble chin” appearance
- A subtle lip flip to enhance the shape of the upper lip
- Softening “bunny lines” across the nose
What to expect
- Treatment time of approximately 20–30 minutes
- Results usually develop gradually over 3–14 days
- Duration varies by treatment area and individual response
Careful selection
Lower-face treatments can affect important muscles involved in speech, smiling and eating, so careful assessment and conservative dosing are essential. Treatment is only offered when it is appropriate for your anatomy and goals.
A personalised, natural-first approach
Every appointment begins with a medical and facial assessment. We will discuss your goals, realistic outcomes, alternatives, potential side effects and whether treatment is suitable for you.
- No pressure to proceed with treatment
- Clear consent and written aftercare
- Conservative dosing focused on natural movement
- Follow-up advice and review where appropriate
Prescription-only medicines are not advertised by brand name. Results vary between individuals, and treatment may be declined or delayed where it is not clinically appropriate.