Botox, Filler & Microneedling FAQ in Walnut Creek

General Questions FAQ

Cosmetic Botox FAQ

Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) FAQ

Therapeutic Botox FAQ

Cosmetic Treatment Areas FAQ

Dermal Fillers FAQ

Filler Treatment Areas FAQ

SkinPen Microneedling FAQ

TMJ, Jaw Clenching, and Masseter Botox FAQ

Chronic Migraines FAQ

Neurologic Botox Conditions FAQ

Consultation, Pricing, and Scheduling FAQ

General Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About NeuroBeauty

NeuroBeauty Clinic is a physician-only aesthetic practice in Walnut Creek. Consultations and treatments are performed by Dr. Negar Sodeifi, MD, a neurologist, using an anatomy-guided and conservative approach. The goal is natural-looking refinement that helps you look rested and balanced, not overdone.
NeuroBeauty Clinic is located at 323 Lennon Lane, Walnut Creek, CA 94598.
Most patients come from Walnut Creek, Lafayette, Danville, Alamo, San Ramon, Pleasant Hill, Concord, Martinez, Orinda, and the greater East Bay.
No. You do not need to decide between Botox, de rmal filler, Sk inPen microne edling, PR P microneedling, or therapeutic Boto x before contacting the office. A physician-led consultation can help determine whether a treatment is appropriate, whether a staged plan makes sense, or whether no procedure is the best next step.

We keep scheduling simple and personal. NeuroBeauty is phone-first by design, and appointments are usually coordinated by the office rather than through instant checkout. You may submit an appointment request online, and the office will call you to discuss availability and next steps.
Office / Reception: Monday 9:00-5:30, Tuesday-Friday 9:00-4:30 for questions and scheduling.
Procedure appointments are offered during designated MD-only procedure times. Availability may differ from reception hours, so please call the office or submit a consultation request for current scheduling options.
It is helpful to include your general goals, the treatment areas or services you are considering, any recent cosmetic treatment timing if relevant, and preferred callback times. Please avoid including sensitive medical details, photos, or private records in a general online message unless the office specifically requests them through an appropriate process.
Candidacy depends on the treatment and your medical history. Before treatment, you should discuss pregnancy or breastfeeding, active infection, recent procedures, bleeding or clotting concerns, medication use, neuromuscular conditions, cold sore history, prior reactions, and any history of unusual healing or scarring. A physician-led consultation helps determine whether treatment is appropriate or whether waiting is safer.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Cosmetic Botox (Botulinum Toxin)

Botox is a botulinum toxin medication used to temporarily reduce selected muscle activity. In cosmetic care, it is commonly used to soften expression-related lines, such as frown lines, forehead lines, and crow's feet. In therapeutic care, botulinum toxin may also be used for selected neurologic or neuromuscular concerns when clinically appropriate.
Most people begin to notice changes from Botox within a few days, with results building gradually over the first week. Timing varies by treatment area, dose, muscle strength, and individual response.
For most cosmetic treatment areas, Botox results are typically assessed around 10-14 days after treatment. This is when the effect is usually more fully apparent and any follow-up discussion can be more meaningful.
For cosmetic areas such as frown lines, forehead lines, and crow's feet, Botox often lasts about 3-4 months. Duration varies based on metabolism, muscle strength, dose, treatment pattern, and how your body responds over time.
Common side effects are usually mild and temporary. They may include redness, swelling, soreness, tenderness, small bumps, or bruising at injection sites. Bruising, when it occurs, often improves over about a week, though healing varies.
Rare but serious complications can occur with any botulinum toxin product, including symptoms related to distant spread of toxin effects, such as swallowing or breathing difficulty. These events are uncommon in cosmetic dosing but are part of the FDA boxed warning. The CDC also provides patient guidance on botulinum toxin injection safety.
Seek urgent medical attention for difficulty breathing, trouble swallowing, severe or progressive weakness, vision changes, or symptoms that feel unusual, severe, or concerning. These reactions are rare, but they should not be ignored.
Sometimes. Botox, dermal fillers, and SkinPen microneedling address different concerns, so they may be combined or staged depending on anatomy, goals, timing, and recovery.

The goal at NeuroBeauty is natural-looking softening, not a frozen or overtreated appearance. Dr. Sodeifi plans Botox conservatively, with attention to facial movement, brow position, asymmetry, and how each treatment area affects the rest of the face.
Conservative Botox starts with facial anatomy and movement, not just a treatment-area checklist. Dr. Sodeifi evaluates muscle strength, brow position, asymmetry, expression patterns, and your goals before recommending dose and placement.
The number of units depends on the treatment area, muscle strength, facial anatomy, desired degree of softening, and whether areas need to be balanced together. Pricing examples are available on the Botox price list, but final recommendations are made after consultation.
Most patients describe Botox injections as brief and tolerable. Sensitivity varies by person and treatment area. Temporary redness, small bumps, tenderness, or bruising can occur at injection sites.
Follow your post-treatment instructions. In general, patients are commonly advised to avoid rubbing the treated area and to avoid strenuous activity for a short period. Your aftercare may be adjusted based on the areas treated, dosing, and your medical history.
Botox should be administered in an appropriate medical setting by a qualified clinician using properly sourced and handled medication. At NeuroBeauty, Botox treatment is physician-performed in a physician-only clinic. Patients should be cautious with bargain injections, home injections, "Botox parties," or treatment by unlicensed or unclear providers.
Botox and Dysport are both botulinum toxin products, but they are not identical or directly interchangeable unit-for-unit. Product choice, dose, and placement should be individualized based on anatomy, goals, prior response, and clinician judgment.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about Botox Treatment Areas

Forehead lines are horizontal lines that form from repeated frontalis muscle movement. Forehead Botox can soften these lines, but dosing must be conservative because forehead treatment can affect brow position.
Yes, brow heaviness can occur if the forehead muscle is weakened too much or if the treatment plan does not account for how the brows, eyelids, and forehead balance each other. This is why anatomy-guided planning is especially important for forehead Botox.
Often, the forehead and frown-line muscles are evaluated together because they influence brow position and facial balance. Some patients benefit from a combined approach, such as forehead and frown line Botox, while others may need a more limited plan.
Frown lines, often called "11" lines, are vertical lines between the brows caused by repeated contraction of the glabellar muscles. Frown line Botox can soften this area while preserving natural expression.
Botox can soften movement-related frown lines, but deeper etched lines may not disappear completely. Some patients need repeated conservative treatment, skin-quality support, or a staged plan depending on anatomy and goals.
Bunny lines are small diagonal lines that appear on the sides of the nose when smiling, laughing, or scrunching the nose. Botox can soften them in selected patients.
Item descriptionSometimes, when other facial muscles are softened, nearby muscles become more noticeable during expression. This does not always mean something is wrong, but it may be worth discussing at follow-up.
Perioral lines are fine lines around the mouth, sometimes called vertical lip lines or smoker's lines. They can occur from repeated movement, skin quality, genetics, sun exposure, and aging.
It can if too much product is used or if placement is not carefully planned. Conservative dosing is especially important around the mouth because small changes can affect speech, smiling, drinking, or lip movement.
Baby Botox usually refers to a lower-dose, conservative Botox approach intended for subtle softening rather than full relaxation. It can be useful for selected first-time patients or patients who want a lighter result.
Lower-dose Botox may not last as long as standard dosing for some patients. Duration depends on the area treated, muscle strength, dose, and individual response.
Baby Botox usually means a lighter dosing approach, not a separate product. Cost depends on the number of units and areas treated. Current Botox pricing is listed on the Botox price list.
Botox may help selected patients with a gummy smile when excessive gum show is partly related to upper-lip movement. It is not the right treatment for every cause of a gummy smile, and some patients may need dental, orthodontic, periodontal, or surgical evaluation instead. Learn more about Botox for a gummy smile and how candidacy is evaluated.

Crow's feet are expression lines around the outer eyes. NeuroBeauty may describe this area as eye contours because treatment planning considers the eyes, smile, and brow together rather than treating lines in isolation.
In selected patients, Botox around the eye contours may create a subtle brow-lift effect by relaxing muscles that pull the brow downward. Results are typically modest and depend on anatomy, skin laxity, brow position, and dosing.
It can if overtreatment weakens the eye-smile area too much. A conservative plan aims to soften lines while preserving a natural smile and eye expression.
The terms are often used loosely online, but they are not medical treatment categories. A cat eye or fox eye Botox plan should be discussed in terms of anatomy, brow position, eye shape, and realistic goals rather than trends.
Botox may create subtle brow-shaping in selected patients, but it cannot reproduce surgical lifting or dramatically change eye shape. The safest goal is usually a refined, natural-looking brow and eye contour.
Marionette lines are lines or folds that extend downward from the corners of the mouth. Depending on the cause, treatment may involve Botox for marionette-line pull, dermal filler for marionette lines, or a staged approach.
It depends on whether the concern is caused more by muscle pull, volume loss, tissue support, skin laxity, or facial structure. Botox may help selected downward-pull patterns, while filler may support volume or structure when appropriate.
A Nefertiti lift uses Botox in selected neck and jawline-related muscles to soften downward pull and support a more refined lower-face appearance in appropriate candidates.
No. Botox cannot replace surgery, tighten loose skin, or create the same result as a surgical neck lift. It may help selected patients with muscle-related neck bands or downward pull.
Masseter slimming Botox treats the masseter muscles to reduce muscle bulk or soften lower-face width in selected patients. It is different from filler and should be planned carefully because the masseter also helps with chewing.
They overlap anatomically but may have different goals. Masseter slimming is usually cosmetic, while TMJ Botox focuses on jaw-muscle overactivity, clenching, or pain when clinically appropriate.
Some patients notice temporary chewing fatigue or reduced bite strength, especially with firmer foods. Conservative dosing and appropriate candidacy help reduce this risk.
A Botox lip flip is a subtle treatment that uses small amounts of Botox near the upper lip to reduce downward pull and allow the upper lip to show slightly more when smiling. It does not add volume like lip filler. At NeuroBeauty, lip flip Botox is planned conservatively because the muscles around the mouth affect speech, expression, and smile movement.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Dermal Fillers (Hyaluronic Acid Fillers)

Hyaluronic acid fillers can support structural balance and softening in areas such as cheeks, naso labial folds, marionette lin es, chin , an d jawl ine, depending on anatomy, tissue support, and goals.
Dermal fillers can look natural when they are placed conservatively and guided by facial anatomy. At NeuroBeauty, filler is not used to chase trends or add unnecessary volume. The goal is subtle support, proportion, and balance.
Duration varies by product, treatment area, amount used, metabolism, and tissue movement. Some areas may last longer than others. Dr. Sodeifi will discuss realistic expectations before treatment.
Most patients find filler treatment tolerable, though sensitivity varies by area and person. Temporary swelling, tenderness, bruising, and redness can occur after treatment.
Many hyaluronic acid fillers can sometimes be softened or dissolved with hyaluronidase. This can be helpful for certain concerns, but dissolving filler is still a medical decision and is not a guarantee of a perfect reset. The best approach is careful, conservative planning before treatment.

The most concerning filler risk is unintentional injection into a blood vessel, which can reduce blood supply to tissue. Rare reported complications include skin necrosis, vision problems including blindness, and stroke. This is why filler treatment should be approached as a medical procedure, with careful product selection, anatomy knowledge, and conservative planning. The FDA provides additional patient safety information on dermal fillers.
Call promptly for severe or worsening pain, skin color changes, blanching, dusky or mottled skin, vision symptoms, or neurologic symptoms after filler. These symptoms are uncommon, but they can signal a vascular complication and should be evaluated quickly.
Many common effects, such as swelling, bruising, tenderness, and mild lumpiness, are temporary. For hyaluronic acid fillers, certain concerns may sometimes be improved with hyaluronidase, an enzyme that dissolves HA filler. Whether this is appropriate depends on the specific situation, timing, product, and clinical assessment.
The right option depends on what is causing the concern. Botox is used for muscle movement, filler is used for selected volume or structural support, and SkinPen microneedling is used for skin-quality concerns. Sometimes no procedure, skin care, or a staged approach is more appropriate. A consultation helps match treatment to anatomy rather than chasing a trend.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Different Filler Treatment Areas

Cheek filler uses dermal filler to support cheek structure, contour, or volume in selected patients. The goal is facial balance, not overfilled cheeks.
Sometimes. Cheek support can soften the appearance of nasolabial folds in selected patients by improving midface support. Other patients may need direct fold treatment or a different plan.
It can if too much volume is placed or if filler is not matched to anatomy. NeuroBeauty uses a conservative approach focused on proportion and natural-looking support.
Nasolabial folds are the folds that run from the sides of the nose toward the corners of the mouth. They are normal facial structures, but they can deepen with age, volume changes, and tissue descent.
Marionette-line filler can soften selected lines or folds that extend down from the mouth corners. Treatment planning may also consider chin support, lower-face structure, or muscle pull.
No. They are related lower-face treatments but target different concerns. In some patients, chin support may improve lower-face balance, while others may need direct marionette-line treatment or Botox for downward pull.

Not always. Some patients benefit from direct fold treatment, while others need cheek or midface support first. Treating the fold without considering the rest of the face can sometimes look heavy or unnatural.
Chin filler can support chin projection, contour, or lower-face balance in selected patients. It should be planned in relation to the lips, jawline, and profile.
It should not when planned conservatively. The goal is natural-looking support and balance, not an exaggerated or overly sharp chin.
It depends on anatomy and goals. Chin filler may improve profile or lower-face balance, while jawline filler may support contour along the jaw. Some patients need one, both, or neither.
Jawline filler is dermal filler used to support jawline contour or definition in selected patients. It cannot replace surgery, treat significant skin laxity, or create the same result for every face shape.
Jawline filler may improve the appearance of mild contour changes in selected patients, but it does not remove loose skin or replace surgical lifting. Candidacy depends on anatomy, tissue laxity, and facial proportions.
They do different things. Jawline filler adds selected structural support, while masseter Botox reduces masseter muscle activity or bulk. The better option depends on the cause of the lower-face concern.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About SkinPen Microneedling

SkinPen microneedling is commonly used to support skin texture and tone. It is often discussed for fine lines, enlarged pores, selected acne scars, dullness, and overall skin quality, depending on baseline skin, goals, and candidacy.
No. Botox relaxes targeted muscles. Dermal filler adds volume or structural support. SkinPen microneedling works through controlled mechanical stimulation of the skin and is used for skin-quality concerns rather than muscle movement or volume loss.
No. SkinPen is mechanical microneedling. RF microneedling combines needles with radiofrequency energy and has different risks, downtime, device considerations, and candidacy issues. NeuroBeauty offers SkinPen microneedling, and Dr. Sodeifi can discuss whether microneedling, PRP, Botox, filler, or another approach best fits your goals.
No. In-office microneedling uses controlled technique, medical screening, and sterile single-use components. At-home devices can raise concerns about depth, cleanliness, skin injury, irritation, infection, and pigment change. The FDA has patient information about microneedling devices and safety considerations.
SkinPen-specific aftercare commonly includes:
- No sunscreen for the first 24 hours, so strict sun avoidance matters.
- Minimize sun exposure for about 72 hours after the procedure.
- Avoid makeup for the first 24 hours.
Your instructions may be adjusted based on your skin, treatment depth, and whether PRP is included.
You may be asked to pause retinoids, exfoliating acids, harsh actives, scrubs, or irritating skin care around treatment. Aftercare depends on skin sensitivity, treatment depth, and whether PRP is included. Follow the instructions provided by the office rather than restarting active products too quickly.

Most patients look red or pink and feel sunburned for a short period after treatment. Downtime varies by treatment depth, skin sensitivity, treatment area, and aftercare. Dr. Sodeifi will set expectations based on your skin and treatment plan.
The number of sessions depends on the concern being treated, baseline skin, treatment depth, healing response, and goals. Some patients pursue a series, especially for texture or acne-scar concerns.
Yes. SkinPen facial microneedling may be used for selected skin-quality concerns such as texture, pores, fine lines, dullness, and acne-scar appearance.
Yes. SkinPen microneedling for the hands may be considered for selected patients with crepey texture or skin-quality concerns. It does not remove hand veins or replace hand filler when volume is the main concern.
Before microneedling, tell the office about active acne flares, skin infection, cold sore history, keloid or hypertrophic scar tendency, pigment-change concerns, recent resurfacing procedures, recent isotretinoin use, immune suppression, or healing problems.
Microneedling can cause temporary redness, tightness, dryness, peeling, discomfort, bruising, bleeding, or crusting. Less common risks can include pigment changes, infection, cold sore reactivation, or prolonged irritation. The FDA has patient and provider information on microneedling devices.

Frequently asked questions (FAQ) About Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP)

PRP is platelet-rich plasma prepared from a small sample of your own blood. It is commonly paired with microneedling for selected patients who want a more intensive skin-quality approach.
PRP is used as an autologous component in selected microneedling plans. It may be discussed for patients seeking a more intensive skin-quality approach, but results vary and it should not be presented as a guaranteed collagen or scar-correction treatment.
PRP is autologous, meaning it comes from your own blood. That does not mean it is risk-free, but it does avoid introducing foreign filler material. Candidacy still depends on your medical history, skin goals, medications, healing risk, and the treatment plan.
No. PRP microneedling is a skin-quality treatment. It does not relax muscles the way Botox does, and it does not add structural support the way dermal filler does. During consultation, Dr. Sodeifi can help determine whether Botox, filler, SkinPen, PRP, or a staged plan best fits your anatomy and goals.

PRP candidacy depends on medical history, medications, bleeding risk, skin condition, healing ability, and treatment goals. Patients should disclose blood disorders, immune suppression, active infection, pregnancy or breastfeeding, recent procedures, and medication use before treatment.
Common effects include temporary redness, swelling, bruising, tenderness, and sensitivity. Infection is uncommon but possible with any procedure that disrupts the skin barrier.
The term "vampire facial" is a casual marketing phrase. NeuroBeauty uses more precise language: SkinPen microneedling with PRP, when appropriate, planned through a physician-led consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Therapeutic Botox

Therapeutic Botox may be considered for selected neurologic or neuromuscular concerns, including chronic migraine, cervical dystonia, blepharospasm, hemifacial spasm, TMJ or jaw-muscle overactivity, neck and shoulder muscle overactivity, and certain facial pain concerns when clinically appropriate.
The medication may be similar, but the purpose, evaluation, dosing pattern, muscle selection, and follow-up are different. Therapeutic Botox is focused on symptoms, function, and medical appropriateness rather than cosmetic softening alone.
No. Therapeutic Botox may be one part of a treatment plan when clinically appropriate, but symptoms should first be evaluated medically. The goal is to understand the diagnosis, contributing factors, prior treatments, and whether Botox is a reasonable option for your specific condition.
Many therapeutic Botox uses involve neurologic symptoms, muscle overactivity, movement disorders, facial spasm, or headache patterns. A neurologist-led evaluation can help distinguish cosmetic goals from medical symptoms and guide safer muscle selection.

Helpful information may include your diagnosis history, medication list, prior Botox records if any, relevant imaging or specialist notes, headache logs for migraine, dental or oral appliance notes for jaw symptoms, and a summary of prior treatments and response. Please avoid sending sensitive medical records unless the office specifically requests them through an appropriate process.
NeuroBeauty is a cash-only clinic and does not bill insurance. If you are seeking insurance-covered therapeutic Botox, you may need to work with an in-network medical practice or specialist.
Sometimes. Cosmetic and therapeutic goals can be discussed during consultation, but dosing, safety, priorities, and timing need physician review. Therapeutic treatment should not be diluted by cosmetic goals when symptoms, function, or medical diagnosis are the main concern.
Many therapeutic Botox uses involve neurologic symptoms, muscle overactivity, movement disorders, facial spasm, or headache patterns. A neurologist-led evaluation can help distinguish cosmetic goals from medical symptoms and guide safer muscle selection.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Botox For Chronic Migraines

Botox is FDA-approved for chronic migraine in appropriately selected patients. A consultation is needed to determine whether your headache pattern and medical history fit that indication.
Chronic migraine generally involves headache on 15 or more days per month, with migraine features on a defined subset of days. This page is general education, not a diagnosis. A clinician should review your history before determining candidacy.
Yes. A headache diary can help clarify how many headache days you have, how often symptoms have migraine features, medication use, triggers, severity, and disability. This information helps determine whether Botox for chronic migraine is clinically appropriate. The American Migraine Foundation has additional education on Botox for migraine.
No. Botox does not cure migraine. In selected patients, it may reduce headache frequency or severity as part of a broader migraine management plan.

Response varies. Some patients notice improvement after the first cycle, while others may need more than one treatment cycle before benefit is clear.
No. Botox is used as a preventive treatment for chronic migraine; it is not an acute rescue medication for a migraine attack already happening.
Chronic migraine Botox is commonly repeated about every 12 weeks when clinically appropriate, though the exact plan depends on diagnosis, response, and physician judgment.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About TMJ, Jaw Clenching, and Masseter Botox

TMJ Botox may help selected patients whose symptoms are driven partly by jaw-muscle overactivity, clenching, or masseter tension. It is not the right treatment for every TMJ disorder.
Possibly. Botox may help selected patients with jaw-muscle overactivity, clenching, or masseter-related discomfort, but it does not replace dental evaluation, bite protection, oral appliance planning, or assessment for joint disease when those are relevant. The NIDCR provides general information about temporomandibular disorders.
Botox works by reducing selected muscle activity. If pain is mainly from the joint, bite mechanics, arthritis, disc problems, dental issues, or another cause, Botox may not be the right primary treatment. Consultation helps determine whether the masseter or other muscles appear to be contributing.

It can. Treatment of the jaw muscles can sometimes affect chewing strength, smile balance, or facial contour. This is one reason NeuroBeauty uses conservative, anatomy-guided planning and discusses risks, goals, and alternatives before treatment.
Botox may reduce masseter muscle force in selected patients, but it does not necessarily stop the behavior of grinding or clenching. Dental evaluation and oral appliances may still be important.
Duration varies, but effects often last several months. Timing depends on dose, muscle strength, treatment pattern, and individual response.
Yes. NeuroBeauty provides physician evaluation for selected jaw-muscle, bruxism, facial pain, and neuromuscular concerns when clinically appropriate. Dental care remains important for tooth wear, bite protection, night guards, periodontal concerns, and dental causes of pain. Dentists may review our resources for referring dentists for more information.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Neurologic Botox Conditions

Cervical dystonia is a neurologic movement disorder involving involuntary neck muscle contractions or abnormal neck positioning. Botox may be used for selected patients when clinically appropriate.
No. Neck pain can have many causes. Cervical dystonia is a specific neurologic condition involving abnormal muscle contractions or posturing. Diagnosis matters before considering Botox.
Botox may help selected patients when neck or shoulder symptoms are related to muscle overactivity, dystonia, or specific neurologic patterns. It is not a general treatment for all neck and shoulder pain.
Hemifacial spasm involves involuntary contractions affecting one side of the face. Botox may help reduce spasms in selected patients, but it does not cure the underlying condition.
No. Blepharospasm primarily involves eyelid spasms, while hemifacial spasm affects muscles on one side of the face. Diagnosis helps guide treatment planning.
No. Botox can help reduce symptoms for selected neurologic movement disorders, but it is generally not considered a cure. The goal is symptom control, improved function, and a treatment pattern that balances benefit with side effects. NINDS provides general education on blepharospasm and related neurologic conditions.

Weakness can occur if treated muscles are affected more than intended or if nearby muscles are involved. This is why therapeutic Botox requires careful muscle selection, dosing, and medical evaluation.
Blepharospasm is a neurologic condition involving involuntary eyelid spasms or forced blinking. It is different from an occasional eye twitch.
Facial weakness can occur if muscles are affected more than intended or if dosing is not well matched to anatomy. Therapeutic Botox treatment balances symptom relief with preserving function and facial movement.
Trigeminal neuralgia is a facial pain condition involving the trigeminal nerve. It is different from TMJ pain, dental pain, or hemifacial spasm, though symptoms can sometimes be confused.
Botox is not FDA-approved specifically for trigeminal neuralgia. Any discussion of Botox for facial pain should be individualized, medically reviewed, and framed carefully as an off-label consideration when appropriate.
Therapeutic Botox treatment often requires careful adjustment over time. If the first pattern gives partial benefit, wears off too quickly, or causes side effects, the plan may be adjusted at a future visit based on response, safety, and the muscles involved.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Consultation, Pricing, and Scheduling

Yes. The consultation fee is $50, credited toward same-day treatment.
Botox is $14 per unit, with common treatment-area pricing available on the Botox price list. Final pricing depends on anatomy, muscle strength, treatment areas, and the number of units needed.
Filler pricing varies by product, anatomy, treatment area, and number of syringes needed. Current common pricing is available on the filler price list. Recommendations and pricing are reviewed before treatment.
SkinPen pricing depends on the treatment area, whether a series is recommended, and whether PRP is included. Current common pricing is available on the SkinPen microneedling price list.

Therapeutic Botox pricing depends on the condition being treated, muscles involved, dosing, and treatment plan. NeuroBeauty is cash-only and does not bill insurance. See the therapeutic Botox price list for current common pricing.
No. NeuroBeauty is a cash-only clinic and does not bill insurance. This includes cosmetic services and therapeutic Botox services.
You may call the office directly at (925) 726-3876 or submit an appointment request online, and the office will call you to discuss availability
After you submit a request, the office will contact you to discuss availability and next steps. Treatment recommendations and final pricing are reviewed before any procedure.

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Botox, Filler & Microneedling FAQ in Walnut Creek

Frequently asked questions about Botox, fillers, microneedling, therapeutic Botox, scheduling, pricing, downtime, and safety at NeuroBeauty Clinic in Walnut Creek.