Dysport Xeomin and Jeuveau

With neurotoxins, the brand name is only the start of a comparison. What a product asks of you after the first visit is the part to price.

Which injections this page means

Gloved hand holding a fine syringe near a reclined man’s brow

ASPS names Botox and Dysport among the commonly known types of botulinum toxin type A injections, alongside Xeomin and Jeuveau on that list. This cluster covers the three products in its title, with Botox as the point of comparison.

Price quotes are harder to compare than they look. DermNet gives the approximate conversion between Botox and Dysport as a range of two and a half to five Dysport for each Botox, and equal amounts for Botox and Xeomin, by that estimate. When two clinics quote different products, ask how much of each one a visit would use before you compare totals.

For general background, UT Southwestern Medical Center has a page on Botox and Dysport injections. UCLA Health lists cosmetic dermatology procedures in one place.

How Dysport, Xeomin and Jeuveau compare on follow-up

  1. Comparing neurotoxins, does injector skill matter more?
  2. Xeomin has no complexing proteins, so is it safer?
  3. Are Dysport and Xeomin cheaper than Botox?

What to plan for after the first visit

A single visit price tells you little about the real cost. Ask for the follow-up schedule and the price of each later visit, and ask for both in writing. Add them up before you decide, and compare clinics on that total rather than on the first quote.