Dy–sport. What sport? Anti wrinkle injection

According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) , Btx was the most popular nonsurgical cosmetic procedure performed in the United States. There were approximately 2.5 million Btx procedures performed in 2008 alone.

There is no surprise that rival anti wrinkle procedures are starting to evolve in the Melbourne marketplace. One such product is Dysp, another injectable of similar character. Dysp is safe and has been used in Europe for 20 years.

Its side effects are similar to Btx which include minor bruising, headache, and potential eyelid/brow droop if injected improperly. Clinically, they both make the muscle stop moving when used in appropriate doses. Your body recovers from both by building new nerve tips. Both products are made of a protein called botulinum toxin type A.

BTX and DYSP are both approved for cosmetic use in adults ages 18-65. Neither should be used by pregnant or breast-feeding women, nor should they be used by individuals with pre-existing nerve or muscle conditions.

There is a difference in Btx “unit” and a Dysp “unit”. It’s like Microsoft and Apple, really. Each has their own way of doing things, their own advantages. The same effect can be achieved with somewhere around 2.5 to 3 units of Dysp compared to 1 unit of Btx. Dysp units are about 1/3 the price of Btx units so the price isn’t that much different.

The KEY with DYSP is the dilution and injection technique of the practitioner. Remember, it’s not usually the product being injected but WHO is doing the anti wrinkle injections, so make sure your doctor is experienced in both Btx and Dysp injections.

Learn more about DYSP injectables.