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AMM 259: Croma Pharma’s Cutting-Edge Hand Rejuvenation Revolution
November 10, 2024
This episode explores the nuances of baby Botox, a popular option in aesthetic medicine, with insights from Dr. Anjali Mahto. Listeners will learn about the differences between baby Botox and traditional Botox, including dosage, cost, and application, and understand why the expertise of the practitioner is crucial. The discussion also touches on the longevity of treatments and the rise of non-injectable alternatives like Sofwave. Whether you’re considering Botox or alternatives, this episode emphasizes the importance of informed choices and professional guidance in your aesthetic journey.
Quick Takes
- Baby Botox contains smaller doses of botulinum toxin for subtle, refined results in superficial areas
- Longevity of baby Botox is similar to regular Botox, lasting around three to four months
- Cost of baby Botox can vary, clinics often price based on skill required, not just dosage; emphasize importance of expertise and safety over cost
Episode Transcript
As today’s aesthetic medicine landscape continues to evolve, injectables like baby Botox are stirring interest and curiosity. So what exactly sets baby Botox apart? According to Dr. Anjali Mahto, a consultant dermatologist at Self London, the difference is all about dosage. The smaller doses of botulinum toxin in baby Botox aim for subtle, refined results and are typically applied to more superficial areas. However, she stresses that regardless of whether you opt for traditional or baby Botox, the real key is the expertise of your practitioner and understanding your individual needs.
Interestingly, the longevity of baby Botox is similar to regular Botox, lasting around three to four months. Cost can vary, and while baby Botox might be cheaper due to the reduced amount of product used, clinics often price based on the skill required rather than the dosage itself. It’s crucial not to be lured solely by cost, as expertise and safety should be top priorities.
Dr. Mahto also highlights a growing trend: non-injectable alternatives like Sofwave, which are gaining traction in many clinics as effective options for those looking to either skip Botox or decrease treatment frequency. So, remember, it’s about finding what fits best for you both now and in the long term. As we wrap up this news for November 10, 2024, always prioritize consulting with a qualified professional before starting any treatment journey.
