Injectables in aesthetics
Injectables in aesthetics include toxins, fillers, and biostimulators.
Tox injections relax facial muscles to smooth dynamic wrinkles.
Dermal fillers restore or enhance volume in areas like cheeks and lips.
Radiesse and Sculptra act as biostimulators, stimulating collagen for long-term skin rejuvenation and firmness.
Injectable treatments in aesthetics are a powerful, non-surgical way to rejuvenate and enhance facial features. They include toxin injections, dermal fillers, and biostimulators, each targeting different aspects of facial aging and contouring.
Toxin injections (commonly known as “Tox”) work by temporarily relaxing specific facial muscles that cause expression lines and wrinkles—such as frown lines, forehead lines, and crow’s feet. The result is a smoother, more refreshed look while maintaining natural facial movement when applied correctly.
Dermal fillers act as a prosthetic material to restore or add volume in areas that have lost fullness over time or to enhance natural features like lips, cheeks, or under-eye hollows. Fillers can also be used strategically for facial balancing—a technique that harmonizes proportions by restoring structure and contour in the temples, cheeks, chin, and jawline, depending on the patient’s unique needs. This approach provides an overall lift and definition, often at a more accessible price point than surgical options, with minimal downtime.
Biostimulators, such as Radiesse and Sculptra, work differently from fillers. Instead of simply adding volume, they stimulate the body’s natural collagen production, gradually improving skin quality, firmness, and elasticity over time. These treatments are ideal for patients seeking subtle, long-lasting rejuvenation rather than instant volumizing effects.
Together, these injectable options offer customizable solutions for achieving youthful, balanced, and natural-looking results.

Made on
Tilda