It doesn't matter. How often depends on your individual characteristics. The effect can last from 4 months to a year.

Absolutely spot on. These two medications are merely commercial names, they're not different at all.

Really?? Hmm... perhaps I'm mistaken, but I thought it was used for various procedures.

A fringe is the simplest and cheapest solution.

These are two identical substances, only the commercial names are different. The effect lasts from 4 to 6 months. But it's all individual. Consult with a cosmetologist - they will tell you how many units to inject specifically in your case.

In principle, it's one and the same. The only difference is that you need to do a test on a small patch of skin, whether botox or dysport will work on you - because sometimes it happens, rarely, individually, but still, that botox doesn't work.

Ah, I see, so, I must have got something mixed up.

Google it, complications from Dysport occur in 33% of cases (drooping eyelids). From Botox - seems to be around 3%. My beautician says that Botox is better (although yes, Dysport is apparently based on Botox). I've heard from friends that Dysport gives you a headache and a stiff forehead, while Botox works gently.

Mum gets this wrinkle injected once a year. For her birthday 😊 Well, I reckon that should last you about a year too.

Botox and Dysport contain botulinum toxin type A as the active ingredient, but the amount varies, as does the composition of accompanying substances. The nature of the action also slightly differs; Dysport can sort of "spread" to neighbouring areas from the injection site, achieving a softer smoothing of wrinkles. A lot depends on the doctor's experience.

The main thing is to control your facial expressions afterwards. As this wrinkle mainly appears due to negative emotions, there's a direct benefit 😆.

Oh dear ☹️, I also had one pop up after some stress.

Don't you doubt it, don't think, I've done such a thing. At 25, it happened to me 😭 My face instantly aged so much.

They recommended collagen injections to me instead of Botox, stating that the principle of action is different and more effective. I've started doing it, I'll be getting a course of 6 procedures.

I prefer Dysport more.

But isn't it all the same? I have a very pronounced frown line. 8 months ago, I had a Dysport injection. The next day, the vessels of my eye burst. The entire white of my eye was red. But the wrinkle smoothed out a bit. A month later, I injected a filler (hyaluronic gel) into the same spot. My forehead became completely youthful. Now the effect is gradually fading, the wrinkle is deepening again, but I don't want to "wrinkle up".

How can one not love oneself, to inject something, when the result can be lamentable. Better try the therapeutic, natural cosmetics BL'ane and you'll forget about your wrinkles, even very deep ones.

I've been having Botox for the 3rd year now. I'm 44, my daughter is 23, people mistake me for her older sister. I like it. I look much younger than my years!

Botox is better straight to the forehead, it's been tested.

For some reason, all the stars are on botox. I want to get my forehead and nasolabial folds done. Is it safe to inject it under the eyes? Won't there be any swelling?

For two years in a row, I've been getting Botox, but now I've booked in for Dysport, having read a ton of reviews, both "+" and "-". It's a contentious issue, I must say. For me, Botox wears off quickly, only lasting about 3 months. I've had it done on my forehead, between my eyebrows, and under my eyes. I'm going to try Dysport, it might be better. As for nasolabial folds, they don't do Botox or Dysport injections there, only hyaluronic acid injections are used for the nasolabial folds. The effect has been holding up for over a year now.

Perhaps it's worth holding off on the botox? What if you do it and then can't furrow your brow at all? Try simply moisturising your skin to start with, I can recommend regular hyaluronic acid injections. I used a product called Meso-Xanthin, it'll freshen up your skin as well.

Oh, if she's in a managerial role now, she must be practising less, and presumably, one needs to book an appointment well in advance?

[b]Always beautiful[/b], thank you, but I've already found and signed up.

I wouldn't use these stars as an example, it wasn't just about radio play there.

Of course, I understand that what's prescribed for one person may not suit me at all, but I'm just curious...

It's all the same substance - botulinum toxin, it's just that the brand names are different.