Q & A
Questions, answered.
Botox® / Dysport®
How long does Botox® last?
Most people notice results within a few days, with the full effect around two weeks. On average, Botox® or Dysport® lasts about 3–4 months.
Will Botox® make me look frozen?
Not at all. The approach is always to keep things natural - you’ll still have movement and expression, just with fewer lines. Think refreshed, not "done."
Dermal Fillers
What can fillers do?
Fillers can gently enhance lips, soften smile lines, restore volume in cheeks, or brighten tired under-eyes. The goal is always balance - making you look like you, just a little more rested.
How long do fillers last?
Depending on the type of filler and where it’s placed, results can last anywhere from 6 months up to 2 years.
Sculptra
How is Sculptra different from filler?
Filler gives instant volume, while Sculptra works more behind the scenes by encouraging your body to build its own collagen. Results show gradually and can last for years.
Microneedling (SkinPen)
What does microneedling help with?
It’s like giving your skin a reset. It can improve fine lines, acne scars, pores, and overall texture by stimulating fresh collagen.
How many sessions do I need?
Most people love a series of 3–4 treatments spaced about a month apart, then touch-ups once or twice a year to keep their glow.
PRP
What exactly is PRP?
PRP stands for platelet-rich plasma, and it comes from your own blood. It’s full of growth factors that help stimulate healing and collagen. It’s used for under-eye rejuvenation, hair restoration, or paired with microneedling.
General Questions
How often should I come in?
It really depends on your goals, but many clients come in every 3–4 months for Botox or Dysport, and then sprinkle in seasonal treatments like peels or microneedling.
Do I need a consultation before booking?
Yes - starting with a consultation lets us talk about what you want and create the best plan for you.
Is there downtime?
Most treatments have little to no downtime. You might see a bit of swelling or redness after injectables or microneedling, but it’s usually very manageable and short-lived.