Medical conditions

Choose a condition for a short explanation and clinic treatments that may be suitable.

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Expression wrinklesExpression wrinkles form from repeated facial muscle movement. Facial Botox temporarily reduces contraction strength and lets the skin look more relaxed, without changing facial identity when dosing is precise.
Hair lossAndrogenetic alopecia is the most common cause of gradual thinning. The most effective approach usually combines medical therapy with biologic and supportive treatments, according to stage of loss and the patient's sex.
Volume lossWith age, facial fat, bony support, and collagen decline. The result is hollowing, folds, and laxity. Treatment may be structural filler, gradual biostimulation, or a combination.
HyperhidrosisPrimary hyperhidrosis is a disorder in which sweat glands work beyond what is needed for heat regulation and impair quality of life. Botulinum toxin temporarily blocks the nerve signal to the gland.
Skin qualityDry, dull skin or reduced elasticity reflects changes in the intercellular matrix and hydration. Relevant treatments here are mainly skin-quality boosters, not necessarily volume fillers.
PigmentationExcess pigment can come from sun, inflammation (for example after acne), melasma, or hormonal change. Treatment combines sun protection, topical medical care, and sometimes controlled in-clinic procedures.
Acne & scarsAcne is an inflammatory condition of the pilosebaceous unit. Dermatology guidelines place drug therapy first. In-clinic injectables and peels mainly help texture, scars, and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
Pain & migraineFacial and neck muscle pain, teeth grinding (bruxism), and chronic migraine are different conditions, but botulinum toxin may be considered for some as part of a medical plan.