Tips: 8 Ways To Make Botox And Dermal Fillers Last Longer
Originally published August 31, 2017. Updated on April 13, 2026 with additional information
Botox and dermal fillers are two of the most popular non-surgical cosmetic treatments available today, and for good reason. Both forms of injectables can instantly help patients look more refreshed, rested, and youthful without surgery or significant downtime. But one of the most common questions we hear is, “How can I make my results last as long as possible?”
The truth is that no injectable lasts forever. Both Botox and fillers wear off gradually over time. How long your results last can vary based on numerous factors including the treatment area, your metabolism, your facial movement, and the skill of your injector. There are, however, several things you can do to help maintain your results and get the most out of your treatment.
In this guide, we’ll explain how long Botox and fillers usually last, what can make them wear off faster, what may help your results last longer, and a few common myths that are worth ignoring.
Botox vs. Dermal Fillers: Why They Fade Differently
Although Botox and dermal fillers are often grouped together, they work in very different ways.
Botox and similar neurotoxins (Dysport, Xeomin, etc.) work by temporarily relaxing the muscles that cause dynamic wrinkles, such as frown lines, forehead lines, and crow’s feet. Since these treatments affect muscle activity, how long they last primarily depends on how strong your facial muscles are, how expressive you are, and how quickly your body metabolizes the product.
Fillers work completely differently. Rather than relaxing muscle movement, fillers restore lost volume, enhance facial contours, and soften certain lines or hollows. Their longevity depends more on the type of filler used, the area being treated, how much movement that area gets, and how quickly your body breaks down the product.
How Long Does Botox Last?
In most patients, Botox results last about three to four months (although some may realize benefits for up to 6 months). Patients may notice that their results start to soften a little earlier, while others feel like their treatment lasts a bit longer.
Patients with stronger facial muscles or very expressive faces may metabolize Botox more quickly. First-time Botox patients may also notice that their results wear off faster, partly because they are not yet used to the gradual return of movement.
Consistent maintenance treatments can help maintain a smoother look over time. If you wait until all movement has fully returned before treating again, it may feel like you are always starting over. Staying on a regular maintenance schedule often helps patients preserve results more effectively.
How Long Do Fillers Last?
Dermal filler longevity can vary greatly, much more than Botox. Some fillers may last around six months, while others can last a year or even longer depending on the product and treatment area.
In general, fillers used in high-motion areas such as the lips tend to fade faster than fillers placed more deeply in areas like the cheeks or jawline. The type of filler also matters. Some fillers are designed to be softer and more flexible, while others are built to provide more structure and support.
This is why choosing the right filler for the right area is so important. A product that works beautifully in the lips may not be the best choice for the cheeks, and vice versa. The right injector will match the filler to your anatomy, goals, and the specific area being treated.
One “filler” that is gaining popularity is called
What Makes Botox and Fillers Wear Off Faster?
There is no single reason injectable results fade at a certain rate. Usually, it comes down to a combination of factors.
Treatment Area
Where Botox or filler is placed can make a big difference in how long it lasts. Areas that move constantly tend to break down product more quickly. For example, filler in the lips or around the mouth may not last as long as filler in the cheeks. Similarly, Botox in the forehead or frown muscles may wear off sooner in highly expressive patients.
Product Selection
Not all fillers are the same, and not all neurotoxins behave exactly alike. Different products are formulated for different purposes, depths, and treatment areas. Using a product that is well suited to the area being treated can help improve both the result and how long it lasts.
Dose and Injection Technique
How much product is used matters. If too little Botox is injected, results may wear off sooner or feel incomplete. With filler, using too little product may lead to subtle improvement that fades faster or does not provide enough support for the area.
Technique also matters. Proper placement can make a major difference in both safety and longevity.
Patient Metabolism and Facial Movement
Some people simply metabolize injectables faster than others. Patients who are very expressive, very active, or naturally fast metabolizers may notice that Botox or filler does not last quite as long for them as it does for someone else. This is why it’s vital for providers to customize treatment plans based on each individual’s health history and previous response to past treatments.
8 Ways to Make Botox and Dermal Fillers Last Longer
While you cannot stop Botox or filler from eventually wearing off, you can take steps to help maintain your results and support your skin overall.
1. Choose an Experienced Injector
This is one of the most important factors. A skilled injector understands facial anatomy, proper placement, product selection, and how to create a treatment plan that fits your goals. When the right product is placed correctly and in the right amount, results tend to look better and last more predictably.
2. Stay on a Consistent Maintenance Schedule
Waiting too long between appointments can make it harder to maintain the look you want. Botox usually works best when treated on a regular schedule, often every three to four months. Filler touch-ups are usually spaced farther apart, but regular follow-up is still important.
This does not mean overtreating. It simply means being proactive instead of waiting until your results have fully disappeared.
3. Follow Aftercare Instructions Carefully
Aftercare matters, especially right after treatment. Your provider may ask you to avoid certain activities for a period of time depending on whether you had Botox or filler. Following those instructions can help support the best possible outcome.
This is also why it is best to get your aftercare advice directly from your injector rather than relying on random internet tips.
4. Proper Sun Protection
UV overexposure is one of the biggest contributors to skin aging. While sunscreen will not keep Botox from metabolizing, it can help protect your skin from collagen breakdown, discoloration, and texture changes that can make the face look older overall.
If you want your injectable results to look their best for as long as possible, daily sun protection is essential.
5. Maintain a Good Skincare Routine
Healthy skin helps support a more refreshed overall appearance. A consistent skincare routine that includes sunscreen, moisturizer, and other physician-recommended products can complement your injectable results.
You may not be able to make filler physically stay in place longer with skincare alone, but improving your skin’s tone, texture, and hydration can help your results look better between appointments.
There are also many skincare products that are designed to work with either toxin or filler to improve longevity. For example, the Revox line by
6. Don’t Smoke (or use nicotine products)
Smoking cigarettes, vaping, or using other nicotine products accelerates skin aging and contributes to collagen breakdown. It can also worsen skin quality and undermine the overall rejuvenating effect patients want from cosmetic treatments. If you are investing in Botox or fillers, smoking is one of the biggest habits working against you.
7. Avoid Major Weight Fluctuations
Significant weight loss or weight gain can change the appearance of the face, especially in areas where filler has been used to restore or support volume. If your facial volume changes substantially, your results may not look the same, even if the filler itself is still present.
8. Think of Injectables as a small part of a bigger plan
Botox and fillers can do a lot, but they are not the only tools for facial rejuvenation. In many cases, the best long-term results come from combining injectables with high-quality skincare, laser treatments, collagen-stimulating treatments, or other procedures when appropriate.
Debunking Myths About Botox and Filler Longevity
There is a lot of advice online about how to make Botox and fillers last longer, but not all of it is accurate. Some tips are based on a grain of truth, while others are overstated or simply not how these treatments work.
In reality, injectable longevity usually comes down to the product used, the treatment area, how much movement that area gets, your own metabolism, and the skill of the injector. Small lifestyle choices can affect your skin and healing, but they usually do not dramatically change how long Botox or filler lasts.
Here are a few common myths and misunderstandings worth calling out:
“Drinking more water will make filler last much longer”
Staying hydrated is great for your skin overall, and it may help your skin look healthier and less dull. But it does not significantly change how quickly your body breaks down filler. Hydration supports your skin, not the actual lifespan of the product itself.
“You should stop exercising if you want Botox to last”
This is one of those ideas that gets repeated a lot online. Very active patients sometimes feel like they metabolize Botox a little faster, but that does not mean exercise is ruining your results. Exercise is still important for overall health, and it is not something patients should avoid just to try to preserve Botox (beyond refraining from exercise immediately after injection).
“If you move your face a lot after Botox, it will wear off faster”
Normal facial movement is not going to ruin your treatment. Smiling, talking, and making everyday expressions will not suddenly make Botox stop working. The real factors are your muscle strength, metabolism, dose, and placement.
“Washing your face after Botox will mess it up”
You do not need to be afraid of water or basic skincare after treatment. Gentle cleansing is usually fine. The bigger concern is aggressive rubbing or massaging too soon afterward, not normal cleansing.
“You can’t eat, drink from a straw, kiss, or talk normally after lip filler”
This is another area where people tend to be overly cautious. You may choose to take it easy if you are sore or swollen, but normal mouth movement is not going to undo your filler.
“Touching your face once after filler or Botox will move everything around”
Casual contact is not the same as aggressively rubbing or massaging the treated area. Patients sometimes get nervous that one light touch is enough to shift product, but that is generally not how these treatments work.
“Using more always means longer-lasting results”
Not necessarily. Overuse can actually lead to undesirable results. Overfilling can look unnatural, and too much toxin can lead to heaviness, hollow smiles and other strange facial expressions. The goal should be to use right product in the right amount, not simply more product.
“One brand always lasts longer than every other brand”
There is no single winner for every patient and every area. Longevity depends on what is being treated, how the product is placed, how much movement the area gets, and what kind of result you are trying to achieve. A product that lasts beautifully in the cheeks may not be the best option for the lips. When it comes to neurotoxin, some people may respond better to one versus the other or over time form resistance, however this is overall rare. It is important to see a skilled professional (ideally the same person) for all of your treatments so they can track your progress.
“Skincare products can make Botox or filler physically stay in place longer”
Good skincare absolutely helps your skin look better, and that can improve your overall appearance between treatments. But skincare does not physically stop Botox from eventually wearing off or prevent filler from gradually being metabolized by the body. However, as mentioned above, there are some excellent products that can elevate injectables.
“If I bruise or swell more, it means the treatment won’t last as long”
Bruising and swelling are usually short-term recovery issues, not signs that the treatment failed. Some patients swell or bruise more easily than others, but that does not automatically mean the result will fade faster.
“Lumps after filler always mean the filler has migrated”
Not always. Some temporary unevenness, swelling, or bumpy texture can happen early on, especially in the lips. Hematomas (bruising) can also cause filler to be lumpy early on. While too much filler or poor technique can cause too much filler in an area, true migration is actually rare, and patients often jump to that conclusion too quickly.
“If Botox wears off faster than I expected, something went wrong”
Not necessarily. Some people simply metabolize neurotoxins faster, have stronger facial muscles, or need a different maintenance schedule. Faster fade does not automatically mean your provider did a bad job, although dosing and technique do matter.
When It May Be Time for a Touch-Up
Botox and fillers tend to wear off gradually, not all at once. With Botox, you may notice that movement is starting to return in the treated area. With filler, you may slowly begin to see a return of hollowing, flattening, or loss of contour.
That does not always mean you need more product immediately. In some cases, a touch-up may be helpful. In others, it may make more sense to wait. A skilled injector will evaluate your face carefully and recommend what is appropriate rather than automatically adding more.
The Bottom Line
Botox and dermal fillers are not permanent, but the right treatment plan can help your results last as long as reasonably possible. Product choice, injector skill, maintenance timing, treatment area, and your own anatomy all play a role.
If you want to get the most out of your Botox or filler treatments, the best place to start is with an experienced provider who can recommend the right products, the right technique, and the right schedule for your needs.
Dr. Gordon is Board Certified by the American Board of Dermatology and is a member of the American Society of Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS), the American Academy of Dermatology, the Dermatology Foundation, the Texas Medical Association and the Travis County Medical Society. Currently, Dr. Gordon oversees our South Austin location.
Disclaimer: The contents of the Westlake Dermatology website, including text, graphics, and images, are for informational purposes only and are not intended to substitute for direct medical advice from your physician or other qualified professional.
I like that you recommend undergoing maintenance treatments before the full effects of the procedure wear off. It makes sense that professional treatments and touch-ups can make botox last a lot longer because they’d catch any deterioration or problems that are happening earlier rather than later. Thanks for the post; we’ll probably share this with our patients here in Idaho!
Your article points out many of the issues us adults have with our skin – I didn’t have acne as a teenager got them later as an adult 🙁 I am from Vancouver BC & tried http://www.suttoncosmetic.com – they did magic on my skin! Just wanted to put that out there for any other people in Canada who might come across this great article!
I had no idea that my eating habits can directly influence the life term of botox fillings! I am considering getting botox injections as I am already 50 and have some skin issues. I will make sure to reduce the amount of sugar in my diet so that the fillers will last longer.
Great article girl! You point out all the skin problems that many adults facing as of this moment.
My wife has been deciding whether or not to get dermal fillers and we haven’t known if it’s the right choice for us. I liked that you had mentioned that it can be important to take care of your skin and drink a lot of water to make sure that you can get the most out of the fillers. We’ll have to start looking around for a professional that can handle these for dermals and we’ll be making sure that she gets enough water.
Shouldn’t it be your wife’s choice what she does with HER body.
Inoa, I was thinking the same thing. “We” haven’t decided if it’s the right choice for “us” for my wife to get fillers? Roger, do you “both” decide what she’s going to wear, how her makeup looks, what she eats, etc? I understand consulting your partner when doing something that may alter your looks somewhat, but, at the end of the day, isn’t it her face and her decision whether or not fillers are right for her? Something about that comment was very unsettling.
I think you two are just looking for issues – plus someone else’s marriage is none of your business… If the polygamous community van have a tv show the let these strangers manage their marriage as they see fit. Do you want a stranger telling you how to live in your marriage? You are clearly personalizing the post because you admittedly have no idea what the posters life is like….did you consider the poster is a woman (lesbian)? When I got fillers I insisted my husband be involved (much to his dismay). I was in my mid 30’s and we have been together since high school. He’d been hearing about any insecurity for 15+ years. He was also more objective than me – reminding me that an insecurity wasn’t age related but had been there since my teens – which saved us (yes, us) from wasting money on something that wasn’t going to be impacted by fillers. Although I had his blessing to spend the money – I was spending a couple thousand dollars. If he spends that kind of money I would be angry if he didn’t involve me since it is our shared money. Plus if it all goes wrong it’ll be my husband who will be my caregiver and my husband who will fight for me if I am too weak (physically or mentally). If something goes wrong the funds to repair the negative outcome will come from our joint bank account. If I am too depressed or physically injured to leave my bed then my husband will need to take over whatever responsibility I no longer perform. Fillers are a personal choice but in a marriage with good communication…the actual decision to have the medical procedure must be made with your spouse. If partners don’t make potentially life changing decisions together then are they really partners? Being married means you are part of a team.
Plus – it is advisable, in my opinion, that every filler patient have a proxy who can advocate for them, ask questions they may not think of and help keep them grounded and objective, while reminding them not to feel pressure to do more than they want. Some injectors want to make patients look the way they want vs the way the patient wants.
By judging such a personal choice you, yourself are guilty of what you are accusing the poster of.
I love your post that is exactly what more people need to hear or read .it is so beautifully written .I’m not fortunate enough to have a caring spouse but i grew up seeing my parents live there life like that 55+ years and still to this day anything they do they decide together because they are partners.its nothing to do with being controlled or anything like that. I’ve never commented to anything on the internet but your post is so true and tastefully written. Thank you
Yes. First of all he didn’t say ” I” haven’t decided. He said we. Which I think shows a beautiful, healthy relationship. I’d rather my husband consider us as a we then a he or me. You 2 are probably not married or are on your 3rd or 4th. That was a rude comment to make when he is shot owing clear concern about his wife’s health. That’s all it was. That’s all it was ladies!!
Ugh, I couldn’t agree more. What a bunch of venomous trolls! My partner and I make decisions together all of the time. Both of us are men, and both of us are individuals, and both of us contribute to helping the other weigh out the pros and cons of our actions. Healthy couples enjoy doing that. Maybe spend a bit more time learning the value of caring for each other and less time about burning bras.
I never took into account that processed foods and high amounts of sugar could make your dermal fillers not last as long. My neighbor is starting to age and is getting saggy cheeks. She’s thinking about getting dermal fillers, so I’ll definitely share this will her, so she knows how to properly care for them.
Thanks for this recently had dermal fillers done and want them to last as long as possible. There are some great points there and the zinc is one I have not heard of before so thanks for that.
I will make sure to eat zinc rich foods, just like you suggest, I really want to stave off aging as long as I can. I just love looking young.
Did not know that the more activity you do the quicker the treatments wear off. Surely this could be counterproductive, you get botox done to look and feel better about yourself then work out to help and it has a detrimental effect on the life of the botox treatment !!
It’s useful to know beforehand that you should invest in maintenance treatments. I didnt really think of that but now I’ll have to consider it before getting my first filler done.
You are right that Botox and dermal fillers are a great way to reverse common signs of aging. And now a days it’s too common question that “how can I make my botox last longer?” Once you start botox injections, In order to maintain your smooth, wrinkle-free complexion you should typically be retreated every six months.
It says here that working out effects botox but in another article on this site “7myths about botox” myth 3 says that it does NOT effect it. I am confused?
Hi Christiane,
Thanks for reading our posts and good catch on that contradiction. I believe it is true that workout addicts do not necessarily need more Botox for the treatment to be fully effective. However, there is a correlation of physical activity and the length of time Botox stays effective. So more active individuals may need a “maintenance” treatment earlier than non-active people. I’ll work with our physicians to get that changed.
Thanks again for bringing this to our attention!
WD Staff
I was unaware of the fact that many individuals have a slight zinc deficiency. Dermal fillers are a great option for those seeking to improve the overall quality of their skin. If I were to get dermal fillers, I would contact a medical facility in my area that is known for administering the best cosmetic procedures.
Thank you for explaining that eating right is really important if you want to keep your fillers looking great. I never thought that this would affect any operations or things I injected into my face. It’s definitely something that I’ll think about and work on after I get the work done.
I’m walking proof if you’re a gym rat and do intense cardio, your fillers will not last. They last me maybe 4 weeks. So aggravating.
HI Dawn,
Just wanted to share, that it could be the type of Hyaluronic acid that was used on you. Some people metabolize certain brands faster than others. What lasts long on one person may not last as long on another. Try a different one and maybe you won’t have the same result. I’m curious to know where you had enhancements and how fast did it metabolize?
Sleep late will cause filler lost?
Hi Ai Lin,
Thanks for reading our post and submitting your question. In general, excess sleep should have no negative effect on Botox. However, you’ll want to sleep with your head elevated for the first couple of days post-treatment. We also recommend sleeping with a skin saving pillow like Save My Face.
We hope that helps!
Thanks,
WD Staff
I do 30 minute aerobic dance Monday to Friday but it releases my stress and releases the feel good endorphins and my body is perfect I also do 10 minute abs 2 or 3 times a week and 10 minute thigh and hips on the alternate days plus s lovely stretch routine as needed. I’m gonna be 59 soon but I look like I’m 41! I’ve had a little Botox on Fine last bed in the forehead but I drink 6 glasses of water and eat healthy and have used sunscreen and exercise for 41 years. I do NOT agree with your statement I’m not a gym rat I simply tweak my body shape I call it maintenance and I look better than most women half my age I know coz 25 and 35 year old guys are always trying to pick me up!! Okay I’ve had my say
I never knew that Botox injections could last between six months and two years! My skin is definitely starting to wrinkle and sag a bit, and I’ve started becoming self-conscious about it. I’ll definitely need to consider getting some Botox. Hopefully I can find a great business in my area that can give me a great, long-lasting product!
Can facial massages or facial exercises extend the results?
Hi Skylar,
Great questions! We’re not aware of any link between facial massage or facial exercise and Botox or filler result duration. In fact, doing either may actually help the body cannibalize the injectable, leading the results to wear off slight quicker.
Hope that helps!
WD Staff
Thank you for informing me that keeping your skin hydrated will help your skin stay plump and wrinkle-free!
This is such great information, thank you so much! I know that when I first started having cosmetic injectables done, I was not a great patient. I had injectable fillers and did not do what I needed to in order to make them last. I wish I’d had this article back then! I mean, sun protection is a given, but extra zinc? I would have never known that on my own.
And thank you for mentioning the maintenance treatments. I thought they were recommended as a way to get more money out of my pocket, but I can see now that they are useful in helping treatments to last longer. Thanks again for all of this awesome information!
I also found other great info on fillers on this blog https://cosmeticinjectables.com/blog-news/, please feel free to share with your readers if you thin they can benefit!
Who knew healthy eating can help botox last longer, I guess its another reason to give up the fast food haha
It makes sense that you explained that the food that you choose to eat can have major impacts on the appearance and health of your skin. My aunt has been feeling quite sad recently, and I think it is because of her recent divorce, so as a treat I would like to pay for her to get cosmetic procedures done that could help her feel confident again. Hopefully, she will agree with me and we will find a doctor that can take care of the botox injections that she would like to have done soon.
I would like to offer one more suggestion for a better experience as far as bruising is concerned when getting Botox and fillers. This is something I would never have known if it hadn’t happened to me the last time I received injections. I highly recommend not scheduling your appointment any time around your premenstrual time of the month. The difference not only while receiving injections but at least for the week following was huge in comparison to any other time I’ve ever had injections. For starters I do have a high pain tolerance and have never felt any pain whatsoever during Botox and as far as lip fillers I did take the topical numbing gel but had always felt I would be just fine without. When getting injections on pms I have to admit I almost wanted her to stop before she was finished with my forehead, and my lips I imagine felt as if I hadn’t had any numbing cream. The person administering my injections somehow recognized by my reaction to the pain as soon as she began she asked me if I was premenstrual and that was the first I had ever heard of the adverse effects because of this. After my appointment I noticed my forehead had lumps the size of nickels at each injection site and I had quite a bit of bruising from both. My whole face actually kind of hurt and was puffy all over throughout that week as well. So I definitely recommend not scheduling appointments right before your period and just want to add that I have never ever had any pain or adverse reactions to any injections ever over the past probably 20 years I’ve been having injections done. I’m kinda surprised that I had never been advised of this before and so that’s why I wanted to share in case others were unaware of this.
Hi Rachel,
Thanks so much for taking the time to share this with our community, this will be very helpful to others interested in injectables. We will look into doing more research on increased pain around menstruation and will create a full blog post to make it more visible.
Thanks again for all your time and willingness to share!!
WD Staff
Hi Jennifer,
Thank you for sharing the amazing tips. Fillers can give you better results if you make sure about taking care of pre and post activities. Enjoyed reading the post.. informative one and keep writing.
Hello,i recently got fillers on my lips and i was wondering when is the perfect time to have a retouch on my fillers?
Ive gotten 1ml done and i was wondering if i should go for 0.5 ml next time.
Thank u for the post it was very helpful!
Hi Diona,
Retouching can differ greatly from patient to patient and also depends on the type and amount of filler used. Usually you’ll want to reach out to your provider once you start to notice the treatment area begin to return to it’s per-treated state. It’s important not to delay, you’ll want to get in for the session as soon as possible!
In terms of amount, that would depend upon you goals. If you feel that this first session (where 1ml was used) provided to much of an enhanced outcome you can try to lower it next time. Definitely recommend discussing that with your provider during your next session.
We hope that helps!
Thanks,
WD Staff
Thanks for these great tips, always looking to make my filler last longer haha
Excellent resource!
You offer great tips!
Can liquid collagen extend the results of Botox or other fillers? Or help to maintain good results?
I am considering using Biocell Skin (type II collagen, chondroitin sulfate and hyaluronic acid) which I understand has micromolecules that allows our body to digest the collagen better.
I appreciate your insight!
Mary
Hi Mary,
Thanks for your great comment. I ran it by Dr. Gordon and this was her response:
True studies are very limited and while theoretically collagen could help skin health, there is no proof. The idea is that the collagen would actually be digested and get to the skin internally and then actually integrated into the skin, so it is a long journey. However, anecdotally, many people say they see it being helpful. There is no actual mechanism I can think about that would make toxin or fillers last longer for that reason, since both are not related to collagen, however if you have healthier skin, that in general may make the effects last longer.
We hope that helps!
Thanks,
WD Staff
I had botox the beginning of December for the first time and due the pandemic, I was unable to receive my top up two weeks later and I am conscious that now it is wearing off. My question is, does anybody know whether liquid collagen would have a negative affect of the botox or would it be ok to take?
Hi Kirsty,
Thanks for the great question. The answer may depend on the specifics of this case. As such, you should definitely bring this up with your injector. In fact, you may want to discuss potentially doing another round of Botox even though its been a few weeks.
Thanks,
WD Staff
Zinc huh, that’s very interesting. I have not heard that one.
Great tips on the sun protection, can’t tell you how many people get that wrong. Sun exposure can really shorten the life of fillers
My last Botox and fillers were Spring 2019 and lasted 18 to 20 months. Today I received Botox and fillers by my dermatologist and I feel great! I did use collagen powder sporadically for the last almost 2 years, stayed well hydrated and since April of this year I became vegan. I am interested to see what a clean plant-based diet does to further enhance and prolong the treatments.
Hi Barbara,
In will be interesting to see how your current diet alter result duration. Please leave us an update!
Thanks,
WD Staff
I got fillers in my upper lip and I hate it. It has been 4 days and it seems like the swelling is still there but not sure if it is swelling or if it is the fillers. Will it go down or is there anything I can do to make it go down. I have been icing it. I only had a tiny bit put in. Thanks.
Hi Susan,
We’re sorry to hear about that. Some degree of swelling over the first few days is normal, and you may continue to see improvement over the next few days. However, you may want to reach out to your injector and see if they can assess you in person. That might be your best bet.
Thanks,
WD Staff
Daxxify looks pretty interesting
It is a great new option! Here’s more info on Daxxify for any readers interested in learning more: https://www.westlakedermatology.com/cosmetic-procedures/injectables/daxxify/