A smoother look that still feels like you—without a long recovery
What Dysport is (and what it isn’t)
Dysport is not a dermal filler. Fillers add volume (like to cheeks, lips, or deeper folds). Dysport addresses dynamic wrinkles—lines formed primarily by movement (frowning, raising brows, squinting). Many people use both Dysport and fillers, but they solve different problems.
| Treatment type | Best for | Typical feel/goal |
|---|---|---|
| Dysport (neuromodulator) | Forehead lines, “11s,” crow’s feet (movement-driven lines) | Less muscle pull, smoother expression lines |
| Dermal fillers | Volume loss, lip shape, contouring, deeper folds | Lift/structure, plumpness, support |
Dysport timeline: when it starts, peaks, and fades
| Time after treatment | What you might notice | Helpful note |
|---|---|---|
| Days 2–3 | Early softening when you frown/raise brows | Subtle changes first are normal |
| Days 7–14 | Peak smoothing; best time to judge symmetry | Follow-ups are often planned around this window |
| Months 3–4 | Movement gradually returns | Many people rebook before “full fade” for consistency |
Quick “Did you know?” Dysport facts
How to get the most from Dysport (step-by-step)
1) Plan your appointment timing
2) Keep expectations realistic for “static” lines
3) Avoid “stacking” too many new treatments at once
4) Support your results with skin health
5) Rebook before you’re fully back to baseline
A Kuna-local angle: dry air, busy schedules, and “tired-face” lines
Consider a simple rhythm many Kuna clients love:
Quarterly: Dysport maintenance (often every 3–4 months) to keep “11s” and forehead lines from re-deepening. (aad.org)