A Little Something for Your Fall Refresh

Yes, and it’s usually the right move. When a special has a start date you can reserve a time in advance and the promotional pricing applies when you come in. Dated promotions book out early, so waiting until day one often means waiting until the next one.

Completely. A lot of the people we treat thought about it for a year before booking, and most of the nerves are about ending up looking overdone. Say that out loud at your appointment — it changes how your injector plans the treatment, and starting conservative is always an option.

It depends how often you treat. Members pay less on every treatment and on skincare, and member pricing stacks on top of whatever promotion is running. If you come in two or three times a year it generally pays for itself. If this is a one-off, it probably isn’t worth it — and we’ll tell you that.

Not if the dose is right. The goal is to use only what’s needed to soften a line while keeping your expression intact, and to start low. You can add more at a follow-up; you can’t take it away. If you want to keep full brow movement, say so — that’s a plan, not a complaint.

Wrinkle relaxers: essentially none — small bumps settle within hours. Filler: swelling for two to three days, worst the morning after. Threads: soreness and possible bruising for several days. Injectable fat reduction: noticeable swelling for up to a week — plan around it. Don’t book anything within two weeks of a big event.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding rule out injectables and most energy-based treatments. Some medications mean waiting, and certain conditions affect whether threads or injectable fat reduction are appropriate. Bring your medication list to the consultation and we’ll sort it out before treating.