Preventative Botox: Is Starting in Your 20s Worth It?

The trouble is that the pitch skips the part you actually need. Preventative Botox is not one decision. It is a decision you repeat two or three times a year, for as long as you want the effect to hold. Starting at 24 instead of 34 means roughly thirty extra appointments and a bill that grows with them.

This guide walks through what the treatment can and cannot do, and how the science actually reads. It covers what the commitment costs at our Youngsville studio, and how to tell whether your face is giving you a reason to start. Our goal is to help you decide clearly, including deciding that now is not your time.

What Is Preventative Botox?

Preventative Botox: the use of botulinum toxin type A injections in younger adults to limit muscle movement before repeated expressions etch a permanent line into the skin. Some clinics call it prejuvenation or prophylactic Botox. The product, the technique, and the safety profile match standard cosmetic Botox. Only the starting point changes.

How Preventative Botox Works

Botulinum toxin type A blocks the release of acetylcholine at the junction between nerve and muscle. Without that chemical signal, the treated muscle contracts with less force. The skin sitting above it folds less sharply each time you frown, squint, or raise your brows.

The effect is temporary and local. It builds over roughly a week and reaches full strength around two weeks after injection. Nerve endings gradually reconnect with the muscle, and normal movement returns. According to the FDA-approved prescribing information, reduced glabellar line severity was measured for up to 120 days in clinical studies, which is where the familiar three- to four-month figure comes from.

The prevention idea rests on one step further. If the fold never happens, the crease never sets. That reasoning is sound as far as it goes, and it is also where the certainty ends.

Dynamic Lines vs. Static Wrinkles

This distinction decides almost everything about your timing, so it is worth checking in a mirror before you read further. Relax your face completely. Look for any line that stays.

Everyone has dynamic lines. They are simply a face working normally. The moment worth paying attention to is when a dynamic line stops disappearing. That faint shadow at rest is the crease beginning to set, and it is the honest starting point for a preventative conversation.

How It Differs From Traditional Botox

There is no separate preventative formula. The vial used on a 26-year-old with faint frown lines is the same vial used on a 52-year-old with deep ones. Three practical differences usually show up instead.

1. Dose. Younger patients typically receive fewer units, because the target muscles are often weaker and the goal is softening rather than correction.
2. Goal. Standard treatment reduces a line you can already see at rest. Preventative treatment aims to keep one from forming.
3. Regulatory footing. Botox Cosmetic is approved for moderate to severe lines in adults. Treating mild or barely visible lines is an off-label use.

Off-label does not mean unsafe or improper. It means the specific use sits outside what the manufacturer studied and the FDA reviewed, so the decision rests on your provider's clinical judgment rather than on label evidence. You deserve to know which of those two you are relying on, and any good injector will tell you plainly.

How Do Wrinkles Form?

Facial lines come from two separate processes running at the same time. Botox addresses one of them. Understanding which is which explains why injections alone never produce the result people imagine.

How Repeated Facial Movements Create Expression Lines

Your face carries dozens of muscles attached directly to skin rather than to bone. Every expression pleats the skin along the same lines, thousands of times a year. Young skin springs back because collagen and elastin hold their shape well.

As that elastic recovery slows, the pleat starts to hold a little longer each time. Eventually it stops flattening out completely, and a dynamic line becomes a static one. This is why the deepest expression lines follow personal habits so closely. Habitual squinters develop crow's feet earlier. People who frown while concentrating develop the vertical "11" lines earlier.

The Role of Collagen, Sun Exposure, and Skin Aging

Muscle movement supplies the fold. Skin quality decides whether the fold becomes permanent, and that half is governed largely by things Botox never touches.

Ultraviolet exposure is the dominant modifiable factor. UV radiation degrades collagen and elastin in the dermis, which is why sun-exposed skin lines earlier and more deeply than protected skin. The American Academy of Dermatology lists daily sun protection first among steps to reduce premature skin aging, alongside avoiding tanning beds and not smoking.

Natural collagen decline, genetics, sleep, and repeated squinting in bright light all contribute as well. In humid, sunny South Louisiana, year-round sun exposure matters more than most people assume, including on overcast days and during errands rather than beach trips.

Here is the practical consequence. A 20-something who skips sunscreen but books Botox every four months has treated the smaller half of the problem while leaving the larger half running.

Is Preventative Botox Worth It in Your 20s?

For some people in their 20s, yes. For many others, not yet. The answer depends far less on your age than on what your face does when you stop moving it.

Who May Benefit From Starting Early

Early treatment tends to make more sense when several of these apply.

1. A faint line stays visible after your face relaxes, particularly between the brows.
2. Your expressions are strong, and you frown, squint, or raise your brows constantly without noticing.
3. You already see a defined line in photographs taken in a neutral expression.
4. You work outdoors or spend long stretches squinting into bright light.
5. Close relatives developed deep frown or forehead lines relatively young, which suggests a pattern you may share.
6. You can absorb the ongoing cost comfortably, without treating it as a stretch.

Notice that every item describes an observation, not a fear. Preventative treatment works best as a response to something you can actually see.

When Botox Is Unnecessary in Your 20s

Some situations call for waiting, and a responsible provider will say so rather than book you.

1. Your face is completely smooth at rest, with lines appearing only during full expression.
2. Your reason traces back to a filtered photo, a comparison, or a comment rather than a change you noticed.
3. You do not yet wear daily sunscreen, which is the higher-value habit by a wide margin.
4. The cost would strain your budget or depend on repeated financing.
5. You are pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning a pregnancy soon.
6. You want a guarantee that you will never develop lines, which no treatment can offer.

Waiting costs you very little. Dynamic lines do not become permanent overnight, and starting at 29 rather than 22 does not forfeit some closing window.

Factors That Determine Whether It Is Worth It for You

When you weigh it up, these are the factors that genuinely move the answer.

1. Resting appearance. Any line still visible with a relaxed face is the strongest single indicator.

2. Muscle strength. Powerful corrugator or frontalis muscles crease skin faster and often justify earlier attention.

3. Ten-year cost. Multiply one session by three, then by ten years, and see whether the number still sits comfortably.

4. Tolerance for maintenance. Results fade. Stopping is fine, but the effect goes with it.

5. Skincare foundation. If sunscreen and a retinoid are not established, start there for a season and reassess.

6. Medical history. Certain neuromuscular conditions and medications change the risk picture and require assessment first.

7. Provider access. Consistent results depend on the same qualified injector knowing your anatomy over time.

What Age Should You Start Preventative Botox?

Botox Cosmetic is approved for adults, and safety and effectiveness have not been established in patients under 18. Beyond that legal floor, no authoritative guideline names a best starting age, because faces do not follow a shared schedule.

Early, Mid, and Late 20s: What Changes

Early 20s (roughly 20 to 23). Collagen levels are near their peak and skin recovers from folding quickly. Most people in this range have purely dynamic lines and nothing visible at rest. Injections at this stage usually treat a worry rather than a finding. The exceptions are people with unusually strong expression muscles who already show a resting line.

Mid 20s (roughly 24 to 26). This is where the first faint resting shadow tends to appear, most often between the brows, since the frown complex works hardest and folds the skin most sharply. If you are going to start in your 20s, this is commonly where a genuine reason shows up.

Late 20s (roughly 27 to 29). Early static change becomes more common. Forehead lines and crow's feet may begin holding faintly after expression. Treatment here often shifts from purely preventative toward softening something already present, which is closer to the approved use of the product.

These ranges are patterns, not milestones. Plenty of people reach 30 with nothing visible at rest, and a smaller number see a defined line at 23.

Why There Is No Universal Best Age to Start

Skin thickness, muscle strength, sun history, genetics, and expression habits vary enormously between two people the same age. A 25-year-old who spent summers outdoors without sunscreen and frowns while working may show more etching than a 33-year-old who has protected her skin and has a gentler expression pattern.

This is why any advertised starting age deserves suspicion. The useful question is not "am I old enough?" It is "does my face at rest show me a reason?" A trained injector answers that by examining your face in motion and at rest, not by checking your date of birth.

Does Preventative Botox Actually Work?

Partly, and with real gaps in the evidence. Botox reliably does what it is approved to do. The prevention claim layered on top of that rests on much thinner ground than the marketing suggests.

What Botox Is Proven to Do

The approved uses are specific and well studied. Botox Cosmetic is indicated in adults for the temporary improvement in the appearance of moderate to severe glabellar lines, lateral canthal lines (crow's feet), forehead lines, and platysma bands, according to the prescribing information.

Randomized, placebo-controlled trials support those indications. In the glabellar line studies, line severity was reduced for up to 120 days compared with placebo. That is solid evidence for treating a visible line. It is not evidence of prevention, because prevention was never the endpoint tested.

Can It Slow the Development of Dynamic Wrinkles?

The mechanism is plausible. Less folding over years should mean less etching, and clinical experience broadly supports that direction.

The evidence quoted most often is a 2006 report following identical twins over thirteen years, where the regularly treated twin showed no imprinted forehead or glabellar lines while her minimally treated sister did. Cleveland Clinic describes this as the closest thing to supporting data, while noting that the preventative concept remains more theoretical than proven.

That study is genuinely interesting and genuinely limited. Two people are not a population; the treated twin already had visible concerns when she began, and no randomized trial has since tested prevention as an outcome. A 2023 evidence review in the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology examining botulinum toxin in adults under 41 found a shortage of high-quality research on this age group, even though wrinkle prevention was the most common reason younger patients sought treatment.

Read plainly: there is reasonable support for treating dynamic lines before they become static, and much weaker support for injecting a face that shows nothing at rest.

What Botox Cannot Prevent?

Botox works on muscle activity. Everything driven by skin structure and sun exposure continues regardless.

1. Sun damage, including pigmentation, rough texture, and broken capillaries.
2. Collagen and elastin loss from natural aging.
3. Volume loss in the cheeks and temples, which changes facial shape over time.
4. Skin laxity and sagging along the jawline and neck.
5. Folds that are not muscle-driven, such as nasolabial folds. In the twin report, untreated areas showed comparable aging in both sisters.

This is the single most useful thing to understand before you spend money. Botox is one narrow tool, and the areas it does not reach are where most visible aging eventually shows up.

What Remains Uncertain About Long-Term Prevention

Several open questions deserve honest acknowledgment.

1. No randomized controlled trial has measured whether starting in the 20s produces a better face at 50 than starting in the 30s.
2. The long-term effect of decades of continuous treatment on muscle bulk and facial balance is not well characterized.
3. Whether early low-dose treatment genuinely reduces future dosing needs is asserted more often than it is demonstrated.
4. How much of the observed benefit comes from injections rather than the skincare and sun habits that treated patients tend to keep is unclear.

None of this makes preventative treatment a bad choice. It does mean anyone promising a specific long-term outcome is going beyond the evidence.

How Genetics and Facial Expressions Influence Results

Two people can receive identical doses in identical spots and end up with different results. Muscle strength varies, and stronger muscles need more product or return to movement sooner. Skin thickness, collagen density, and natural line patterns are largely inherited.

Expression habits matter just as much. Someone who frowns through eight hours of screen work reforms the fold constantly, while someone with a gentler resting expression stresses the same area far less. Looking at how your parents and older siblings have aged gives you a rough preview, though it is a tendency rather than a forecast.

Preventative Botox and Baby Botox: The Conservative Approach

Most younger patients start conservatively, and the phrase attached to that approach has become its own marketing term. It helps to know what the words do and do not mean.

What Is Baby Botox?

Baby Botox: an informal term for treatment using smaller-than-standard doses spread across more injection points, so movement softens without disappearing. You may also hear microtox or micro-Botox.

None of these are separate products, and none carry a regulatory definition. There is no approved "baby" dosing schedule, no standard unit count, and no consistent meaning across clinics. Two studios advertising the same term may inject noticeably different amounts, which is exactly why the number of units matters more than the label on the service menu.

How It Differs From Standard Botox Dosing

The approved doses give a useful reference point. Botox Cosmetic labeling specifies 20 units total for glabellar lines, delivered as 4 units into each of five sites, along with 24 units for crow's feet and 20 units for forehead lines. A conservative approach typically uses a fraction of those amounts.

Two cautions belong here. Lower doses generally mean a shorter-lived result, so a lighter treatment may fade sooner rather than lasting the usual three to four months. And units are product-specific. Botox, Dysport, and Jeuveau units are not interchangeable, and the labeling states directly that units of one cannot be converted into units of another. Comparing per-unit prices across products tells you nothing useful on its own.

Why Younger Patients Often Start With Lower Doses

Practice patterns reflect this clearly. The 2023 review of botulinum toxin in young adults found that practitioners inject fewer units at the glabella, forehead, and crow's feet in patients aged 40 and under. It also found that younger patients new to treatment commonly worry about looking frozen or unnatural. The review recommended an individualized approach with lower dosing for younger, toxin-naive patients.

The reasoning is practical. Muscles that have not yet created a deep line rarely need full correction. Adding units at a follow-up visit is easy, while removing them is impossible. A first result that keeps your expressions intact also builds the trust needed to adjust sensibly next time.

Why Dosing Should Always Be Individualized

A fixed unit count applied to everyone ignores the things that actually determine outcome: muscle strength, injection depth, brow position, facial symmetry, prior treatment history, and what you personally want to keep moving.

Brow position deserves particular attention in younger patients. The frontalis muscle holds the brows up, so over-relaxing the forehead can drop the brow and make the eyes look heavier. That risk is one reason forehead and frown lines are usually assessed together rather than treated in isolation. At our studio, injections are performed by licensed nurse practitioners or registered nurses, and dosing is mapped during a private consultation that includes a full medical history review.

What Are the Risks and Drawbacks?

Cosmetic botulinum toxin has a long safety record when a qualified professional administers it, and most side effects are mild and temporary. It is still a prescription medicine with a boxed warning, and the risks are worth reading rather than skimming.

Common Side Effects and Potential Complications

Reactions at the treated area are the most frequent issue and generally settle within hours to days.

1. Bruising, swelling, redness, or tenderness at injection sites.
2. Headache in the days following treatment.
3. Eyelid drooping (ptosis) or brow asymmetry, which resolves as the effect wears off.
4. Temporary heaviness or a mildly altered smile if the product affects a nearby muscle.

The serious risk is rarer and more important. The FDA Medication Guide carries a boxed warning that the effects of botulinum toxin may spread from the injection area, producing symptoms such as generalized muscle weakness, double vision, drooping eyelids, and difficulty swallowing, speaking, or breathing. These can appear hours to weeks after injection and require immediate medical attention. No definitive serious reports of distant spread have been linked to the labeled cosmetic doses, but the warning applies to all botulinum toxin products.

Botox Cosmetic is contraindicated in people with a known hypersensitivity to any botulinum toxin preparation or to any component of the formulation, and where there is an infection at the proposed injection site. Injector skill and product authenticity both matter here, so it is fair to ask who is injecting you, what their license is, and where the product came from.

Can Botox Affect Natural Facial Expressions?

Yes, and that is precisely the mechanism, so the goal is calibration rather than elimination. Well-dosed treatment softens the depth of a fold while leaving enough movement that your face still reads as yours.

The frozen appearance people worry about generally comes from too much product, poor placement, or treating too many areas at once, rather than from the drug itself. Since results are temporary, an unsatisfying outcome is not permanent, though waiting out three or four months is genuinely frustrating. Starting lighter is the practical protection against that.

Why Over-Treatment Can Create an Unnatural Appearance

Facial muscles work in opposing pairs, and heavily relaxing one lets its counterpart pull unopposed. Over-treating the forehead can lower the brows. Treating the frown complex too aggressively while ignoring the frontalis can raise the outer brow into an arched, surprised look.

There is also a subtler drawback specific to early starters. Beginning at a high dose in your 20s leaves nowhere to go later, when muscles are stronger, and lines are deeper. Starting light preserves that room.

How Much Does Preventative Botox Cost?

Cost is where preventative treatment differs most sharply from corrective treatment, because you are committing to a recurring expense far earlier in life. The honest number is not the price of one session.

Factors That Affect Botox Pricing

The American Society of Plastic Surgeons reports an average cost of $435 for botulinum toxin injections nationally. It notes that the figure shifts with how much product is used, the qualifications of the person treating you, and office location. Several specific factors drive your own number.

1. Units used. The largest factor by far, since the product is the main cost.
2. Areas treated. Frown lines alone cost far less than a full upper face.
3. Product selected. Botox, Dysport, and Jeuveau carry different per-unit prices and different unit systems.
4. Pricing model. Per-unit pricing shows you exactly what you received. Per-area pricing is simpler but hides the dose.
5. Injector credentials and the standards of the practice.

Our current pricing at Symetrie Studio Spa is per unit, so you always know what you are paying for: Botox at $13.25 per unit, Jeuveau at $10.75 per unit, and Dysport at $5.00 per unit. Dysport looks dramatically cheaper on that line, but its units are defined differently, and more of them are typically needed, so the per-unit figures cannot be compared directly. Ask for the total for your plan instead.

How Treatment Frequency Affects Long-Term Cost

Results last around three to four months, which means roughly three sessions a year to maintain them. The table below applies our per-unit Botox pricing to common dose ranges so you can see the shape of the commitment. Your actual dose is set at consultation.

Two things stand out. Starting a decade earlier adds a full decade of that cost rather than replacing anything. And the total is not fixed, since muscles change and doses are adjusted over time.

We accept major credit cards and offer financing through CareCredit, Affirm, Afterpay, and Cherry. That said, if a treatment only works within a payment plan, waiting is usually the sounder call. Preventative Botox is elective, and skipping sessions during a tight year simply lets the effect fade.

What Happens If You Stop Preventative Botox?

This question worries people more than any other, and the honest answer is reassuring. Stopping returns you to your natural trajectory. It does not punish you for having started.

Will Your Wrinkles Come Back?

Movement returns gradually as nerve endings reconnect with the muscle, usually over three to four months. Lines you had before treatment come back with it, and they return to where your face would have been, not to something worse.

If you treated consistently for several years and genuinely slowed the etching of a line, that benefit does not vanish the day you stop. The skin simply resumes aging normally from that point.

Does Stopping Botox Make You Age Faster?

No. This is one of the most persistent myths in aesthetics, and there is no evidence that discontinuing botulinum toxin accelerates skin aging.

The impression comes from contrast. After months of a smoother forehead, the return of normal movement feels like a sudden decline, when it is really a return to baseline plus whatever aging happened in the meantime. Photographs from before your first treatment are the fairest comparison, and they usually settle the question.

What Happens When Muscle Movement Returns

The return is gradual rather than sudden. Movement typically reappears first as a slight ability to contract, then strengthens over several weeks until the muscle works normally again.

Some people notice the treated muscle feels weaker than it did originally, particularly after years of regular treatment, though this is a clinical observation rather than a well-quantified effect. Whether you continue is a decision you get to revisit at every appointment. There is no course to complete and no penalty for stopping.

Preventative Botox vs. Skincare

These are not competing options, and framing them as either-or leads people to spend money in the wrong order. Skincare addresses skin quality and sun damage. Botox addresses muscle movement. Only one of them has to come first.

Daily Sunscreen and Sun Protection

If you do one thing for the way your face looks in twenty years, this is it. UV exposure drives the collagen breakdown that turns a temporary fold into a permanent crease, and it is almost entirely within your control.

The American Academy of Dermatology recommends a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher, applied to all skin not covered by clothing. Sunscreen alone is not the whole plan. The AAD also advises seeking shade, wearing sun-protective clothing, and using sunglasses with UV protection, which has the added benefit of reducing the squinting that deepens crow's feet.

Daily means daily, including cloudy days and short trips outside. In this part of Louisiana, incidental sun adds up quickly across the year.

Retinoids and Other Evidence-Based Skincare

Retinoids are the most established topical ingredient for the signs of skin aging, and they work on half of the problem Botox cannot reach by supporting cell turnover and collagen.

The AAD's guidance on retinoids and retinol suggests starting with the least intense formulation available and using it every other night at first, building up slowly, since going too fast usually ends in irritation. Because retinoids increase sun sensitivity, apply them at night and pair them with daytime sun protection. Results take months rather than weeks, and topical retinoids are generally avoided during pregnancy.

A simple, consistent routine outperforms an elaborate one you abandon. Cleanser, moisturizer, sunscreen every morning, and a retinoid at night cover the evidence-backed essentials.

Healthy Lifestyle Habits for Skin Aging

The AAD's guidance on reducing premature skin aging includes several habits that cost nothing.

1. Do not smoke. Smoking is strongly associated with earlier facial wrinkling.
2. Skip tanning beds, which emit the same UV radiation that ages skin and raises skin cancer risk.
3. Reduce repetitive squinting, for instance by wearing sunglasses outdoors and keeping your vision prescription current.
4. Be gentle with your skin, avoiding scrubbing and products that sting or burn.
5. Eat a balanced diet and protect your sleep.

Why Botox Should Not Replace Good Skincare

A relaxed muscle under sun-damaged skin still produces a face that looks older than it should. Injections do not build collagen, prevent pigmentation, or protect against UV damage, so treating without the foundation leaves the larger process untouched.

The sensible sequence is straightforward. Establish sun protection and a retinoid first, give it a few months, then reassess your face at rest. Many people find the urgency they felt has faded. Those who still see a line at that point are making a much better-informed decision.

Who Should Avoid or Delay Preventative Botox?

Elective treatment is easy to postpone, which makes caution inexpensive here. Some circumstances call for delay, and others require a medical conversation before anything is scheduled.

Pregnancy and Breastfeeding Considerations

Pregnancy is not listed among the contraindications in Botox Cosmetic labeling, so it is not accurate to call it an absolute medical prohibition. The label does state that in animal studies, administration during pregnancy produced adverse effects on fetal growth at clinically relevant doses, and that it is not known whether the product passes into human breast milk.

Given a purely cosmetic benefit and incomplete safety data, most providers defer treatment during pregnancy and breastfeeding. That is a caution grounded in professional judgment rather than a formal restriction, and the distinction is worth understanding. If you are pregnant, nursing, or planning to conceive soon, tell your provider and discuss it with your obstetrician.

Medical Conditions and Medications to Discuss With Your Provider

Share your full medical history before treatment, including anything that seems unrelated. Several items specifically change the risk picture.

1. Neuromuscular disorders such as myasthenia gravis, Lambert-Eaton syndrome, or ALS. The label states that patients with these conditions may face increased risk of significant effects, including generalized weakness and swallowing or breathing difficulty.
2. Existing swallowing or breathing difficulties, which may make complications more likely.
3. Aminoglycoside antibiotics or other agents that interfere with neuromuscular transmission, since they may potentiate the toxin's effect.
4. Blood thinners and regular NSAIDs, which raise bruising risk. Never stop a prescribed blood thinner without approval from the doctor who prescribed it.
5. Previous reaction to any botulinum toxin product, or allergy to formulation components including human albumin.
6. Active infection, acne, or a skin condition at the planned injection site.

Why Individual Medical Assessment Matters

No article can tell you whether you are a suitable candidate, because suitability depends on an examination. A provider needs to watch your face move, assess muscle strength and brow position, review your history and medications, and confirm your goals are realistic.

That assessment also protects you from being treated for the wrong reason. A good consultation should be willing to conclude that you do not need treatment yet, and you should be comfortable leaving without booking.

What Areas Are Typically Treated

Preventative treatment in younger patients concentrates on the upper face, where expression muscles fold skin most sharply. Three areas cover almost all early treatment, and all three fall within Botox Cosmetic's approved cosmetic indications.

1. Glabellar lines, the vertical "11" lines between the brows. Usually the first place a resting line appears, and the most common starting point for younger patients.
2. Forehead lines, the horizontal lines from raising your brows. Treated carefully and often alongside the frown area, since the frontalis holds the brows up.
3. Crow's feet, the lines fanning from the outer corners of the eyes when you smile or squint. Frequently earlier in people who spend a lot of time in bright light.

Most younger patients begin with one area rather than all three. You can see how your face responds, judge how long the result holds, and expand later if it makes sense. Our Botox, Jeuveau, and Dysport page covers how each product is used across these areas, along with onset, duration, and aftercare.

Conclusion

Preventative Botox is worth it for some people in their 20s and premature for many others, and the deciding factor is visible in a mirror rather than on a birth certificate. If a line lingers after your face relaxes, early treatment has a defensible rationale. If your face is smooth at rest, you are treating a forecast, and the evidence supporting that is thinner than the marketing implies.

Keep the trade-offs in view. This is a recurring commitment of roughly three sessions a year for as long as you want the effect. It addresses muscle movement and nothing else, which leaves sun protection and retinoids doing the larger share of the work. Stopping is always available and carries no penalty.

If you want a clear answer for your own face, we would rather examine it than guess. Symetrie Studio Spa offers complimentary consultations on all services at our Youngsville studio, serving clients across Lafayette and the greater Acadiana area. A licensed nurse practitioner or registered nurse will review your medical history, assess your face in motion and at rest, and give you a straight recommendation, including telling you if waiting is the better choice.

Book your complimentary consultation online, or call us at (337) 534-0852 with any questions before you decide.