What Dysport is
Dysport is a neurotoxin in the same family as Botox, FDA-approved for frown lines and used off the same conservative philosophy we apply to every injectable at Estetika. Because of how it diffuses, many injectors prefer it for larger zones like the forehead, where a smooth, even softening matters more than pinpoint effect. Some patients simply respond better to one brand than another; having Botox, Dysport, Xeomin and Letybo in the same clinic means you get the one that fits you, not the one on promotion.
How it works
Like Botox, Dysport interrupts the nerve-to-muscle signal where it is injected, relaxing the contraction that folds the skin. Its molecules spread slightly more, which can translate into a softer, more diffuse result across broad areas, with dosing adjusted accordingly by your injector.
The procedure, step by step
The appointment mirrors a Botox visit: movement assessment, mapping, cleansing, and a series of tiny injections with a fine needle. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes. No anesthesia is needed, and you leave with your day intact.
What to expect after
Dysport tends to show early: some people notice softening within 2 to 3 days, with the full effect at about two weeks. Plan for no makeup on the points for a few hours and no intense workouts until tomorrow. Judge the final result at the two-week mark.
Results and maintenance
Expression lines relax while your natural expressiveness stays. Duration runs 3 to 4 months for most people, and a consistent schedule keeps the result continuous instead of cycling from smooth to creased. Your injector tracks how your muscles respond and adjusts each round.
Care and limits, honestly
Mild swelling or a pinpoint bruise can appear and fades in days. Not for pregnancy or breastfeeding. Results vary by person, and if your anatomy favors Botox, Xeomin or Letybo instead, we will tell you before treating, not after.
