What Is a Dysport Treatment?
Dysport is an injection of abobotulinumtoxinA, a botulinum toxin type A, placed into the small muscles that fold the skin when the face moves. At the treated points it interrupts the signal those muscles need in order to contract, so they pull with less force and the skin above them creases less often. Softening usually begins two to three days after treatment, and it takes full effect at about two weeks. Movement returns gradually across the third and fourth months as the nerve grows fresh connections. In the United States the cosmetic approval covers the glabella, the pair of vertical creases between the brows, and Dysport carries its own unit scale, so its numbers do not convert to Botox numbers.


























