Maybe it’s the “11s” between your brows that stay even when you’re relaxed, or a forehead that reads more tired than you feel. Botox fixes that, but the difference between “refreshed” and “frozen” is the person holding the syringe. Here, that person is Diana James, RN: nearly twenty years in medicine, eight in aesthetics, and she does every injection herself.
The classic areas, softened without erasing your expressions.
A small dose along the upper lip that rolls it gently outward. More shape without filler.
Relaxes the jaw muscles to slim the lower face and ease clenching and grinding.
Strategic placement along the jawline and neck for a lifted profile and smoother neck lines. Full page →
Small-area work that makes a bigger difference than you’d expect.
Not sure which area is causing what you see in the mirror? That’s exactly what the consultation is for.
You’ll sit down with Diana and talk about what’s bothering you. Not a menu, the actual thing you keep noticing in photos. She’ll watch how your face moves, because good Botox is dosed to your muscles, not to a standard chart. You’ll get an exact unit count and price before anything is opened.
The injections themselves take a few minutes. Most patients describe them as quick pinches. You can go back to work right after. Just don’t rub the area, lie flat, or do a hard workout for the rest of the day.
You’ll see the first change in three to five days and the full result at about two weeks. If anything needs a touch-up at that point, that’s a normal part of dialing in your dose.
The product in the vial is the same almost everywhere. The results aren’t. Placement depth, dosing, and facial mapping are what separate a natural result from a heavy brow or a surprised look, and those skills come from clinical training, not a weekend certification.
Diana spent her career in trauma and mother-baby nursing before aesthetics. She knows facial anatomy the way only someone with two decades in medicine does, and she’s conservative by default: you can always add units at your two-week check. You can’t take them out.
Not a menu you picked from. The thing you actually notice.
What she’d recommend, and what she’d leave alone.
The full plan and price, before anything is opened.
Most patients feel quick pinches that are over in seconds. No numbing is needed for most areas.
Not the way it’s done here. Diana doses conservatively and maps to your muscle movement, so you look rested, not blank. You can always add more at your follow-up.
Typically three to four months. Muscles that are treated consistently often hold results longer over time.
First changes at three to five days, full effect around two weeks.
Yes. Appointments run 15–30 minutes and there’s no downtime for most patients. Avoid rubbing the area and skip the gym until the next day.
Your total depends on the areas treated and your muscle strength. You’ll get an exact quote before treatment, so there are no surprises at checkout.
Yes. That includes patients who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and those with certain neuromuscular conditions. This is part of the medical screening at your consultation.
Book a consultation, get an honest assessment of what Botox can and can’t do for the lines you’re seeing, and an exact price. Same-day treatment is often available.