Common Misconceptions about Botox | Lazaderm Blog

⭐ View Lazaderm Specials

Common Misconceptions about Botox

« View All Blogs

Debunking some of the biggest misconceptions about Botox.

First - You need to be “old” to do Botox.

Second - You should wait until you have wrinkles to get Botox

Third - Botox will change your appearance or make you look weird.

A close-up of a woman receiving a facial injection from a syringe held by a person wearing medical gloves, focusing on beauty treatment.

#1 - Preventative Botox is the number one way to make sure wrinkles never form! Neurotoxins like Botox have some of the highest satisfaction among patients – 98% in some cases. Botox when you’re young, you can prevent wrinkles from ever forming and avoid the deep creases later in life.

#2 - The great news is that if you do wait until the wrinkles form, Botox can help smooth out the lines that have become etched in your face over the years. You’ll never get that sort of satisfaction with any department store wrinkle cream!

#3 - The only thing your friends and family should notice is how much more well-rested, bright and refreshed you look! Enhance your Beauty and prevent wrinkles today by scheduling a complimentary consultation at Lazaderm.

Botox is one of the most natural aesthetic products we have in our arsenal to make you look and feel your best. Botox, done right by a highly-trained professional, should only enhance your beauty and give you a natural appearance.

Botox has been safely used for decades in both medical and cosmetic fields. This treatment is primarily administered to target and temporarily reduce the appearance of facial wrinkles and fine lines, offering a more youthful appearance. The process operates by blocking nerve signals in the muscles where it is injected, effectively paralyzing or weakening them for a period of time.

When the muscles are unable to contract, the skin appears smoother and less wrinkled. This outcome is particularly effective on dynamic wrinkles, which are caused by repetitive facial movements such as frowning or squinting.