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Image: Nefertiti neck lift
Let’s talk about something that still makes people whisper, even in 2025: Botox.
It’s been around for over two decades in the beauty space — and yet, the myths, the frozen-face fears, and the ‘isn’t it poison?’ questions persist. So, is anti-wrinkle treatment still worth considering in a world obsessed with collagen banking and regenerative skincare?
Here’s what I’d tell you in clinic, if you were curious but cautious:
Botox isn’t a trend — it’s a clinically proven treatment. The key lies in how it’s done, where it’s done, and why.
Botox® is a brand name for botulinum toxin, a purified protein that temporarily relaxes the muscles responsible for dynamic wrinkles — the ones we get from smiling, frowning, squinting, and… living.
When dosed properly, Botox doesn’t freeze your face. It softens the muscle pull, allowing your skin to rest — and that means smoother skin, fewer lines, and a more relaxed expression.
When we inject it in those specific areas, it temporarily reduces the strength of the signal from nerve to muscle. This softening gives your skin a break — and over time, this break helps prevent deeper lines from forming.
In that way, Botox is not just corrective — it’s preventative.
In expert hands, Botox shouldn’t be noticeable. The goal isn’t to erase every line — it’s to relax just enough that you look like you’ve slept well, hydrated more, and maybe taken a holiday.
The art lies in precision. Every face is different. Every dose is personalised. And your expressions are not the problem — they’re a beautiful part of being human.
There’s a growing honesty around injectables among actors and public figures. Courteney Cox famously admitted she overdid it at one point, but later found a more subtle approach:
“You have to be careful. You need movement in your face.”
And she’s absolutely right. A well-executed anti-wrinkle treatment preserves movement — it just dials down the strain and tension.
Yes. But the way we use it has changed.
Today, at Face for Soul, I see more women and men in their 30s and 40s using Botox not to change how they look, but to age in a way that feels softer and more in control.
When combined with regenerative treatments like microneedling, polynucleotides, and exosomes/PRP, Botox becomes part of a strategy — not a standalone fix. Think of it as a supporting actor in your skin journey, not the star of the show.
Curious but unsure if anti-wrinkle injections are for you?
Book a consultation. No pressure, no judgment — just education, assessment, and an honest plan that fits your values.