In today’s busy world, online shopping and having goods or services delivered has become the new norm because- time is money.

Traveling to and from an office to get Botox can be considerably time consuming. By the time you get ready to leave, commute to the office location to back home or go back to work, you could have lost anywhere from an hour or more of your time, not to mention the stress of traffic and parking ordeals.

A savvy make-up artist knows that there is no cookie-cutting when it comes to make-up application, especially around the eyes. Sub-optimal eye-makeup can make hooded eyes look more hooded.

In the same way, too much Botox to certain muscles can make hooded eyes look more hooded and feel heavier. This is why I don’t cookie cut anyone’s Botox treatments. Everyone has a different eye shape and brow position and that’s why your treatment should be personalized to you.

Hey beautiful! Below you will find a useful guide to help you determine how many units of Botox you will need and all the places you can use it.. Botox is measured in units and the price of your treatment is determined by how many units is used.

Choosing the right wrinkle relaxer (Botox, Dysport, Jeuveau) for you depends on a few things such as:

• How fast you want your treatment to kick in

• How much of a weakening effect you want it to have (how “frozen"")

• How long you want it to last

Diversity matters, and is most definitely taken into account when devising your customized treatment plan. We are all unique in many aspects such as facial structure, skin density, facial shape and size, therefore your treatment should be individualized and tailored accordingly.

What’s ancestry and genetics got to do with it?

How long your Botox results last has a lot to do with the area of the face you are treating. In general, the more units you do, the longer your results will last. This doesn’t mean you want to go overboard and get treated beyond the amount of units necessary to get the desired effect, because that could result in you having a “frozen” or expressionless look.