Neuromodulators, such as Jeuveau, Botox, and Dysport, are FDA-approved treatments that have gained popularity in medical aesthetics. These neuromodulators relax the muscles, making them an effective solution for preventing and treating fine lines and wrinkles. By blocking nerve signals to muscles, these treatments temporarily reduce muscle activity in the targeted areas, resulting in smoother, more youthful-looking skin.
At TruMe Medical & Aesthetics, our skilled professionals use neuromodulators to address various areas of concern, including forehead lines, frown lines, and crow’s feet. This treatment is suitable for individuals looking to enhance their appearance and reduce the visible signs of aging. Results can typically be seen within a few days to a week after the procedure, with the full effect becoming more pronounced in about two weeks. The longevity of results varies among individuals, but they often last for three to four months, after which touch-up treatments can take place to maintain the desired look. If you’re interested in experiencing the benefits of neuromodulators and achieving a more refreshed appearance, contact TruMe Medical & Aesthetics in Scottsdale, AZ, to book your appointment today.
Individuals who want to reduce wrinkles and lines caused by muscle contractions can benefit from neuromodulators.
Results typically become noticeable within a few days to a week, with full effects appearing in about two weeks.
Results usually last three to four months; regular touch-up treatments can help maintain the desired look.
Neuromodulator treatments have minimal downtime, and side effects are typically mild and temporary, including possible bruising or swelling.
To prepare for neuromodulator treatments, avoid blood-thinning medications and alcohol. After the treatment, follow your healthcare provider’s post-treatment instructions, which may include avoiding strenuous exercise for the first 24 hours and refraining from rubbing or massaging the treated area.
During treatment, a licensed professional will inject a neuromodulator using a fine needle into specific facial muscles, causing slight discomfort but generally well-tolerated.
