BOTOX® and Dysport®,
calibrated to your face
BOTOX® and Dysport® are used to relax the muscles in your face that cause wrinkles. Primarily used in the upper half of the face — crow's feet, frown lines, and squint lines around the eyes.
Relaxed, never frozen
Calibrated dosing for natural movement.
Where neuromodulators
work best
Treatments
once to three times a year
Treatments are usually given one to three times a year, with most patients seeing results within a few days and full effect within a week or two. Treatments are quick and performed in our Wellesley office; most patients return to normal activities the same day.
We document treatment with un-retouched before-and-after photographs so you and your physician can review progress at follow-up visits. We thank the patients who have agreed to allow us to use their photographs to educate others.
“Dr. Weinfeld is terrific. She did BOTOX®, fillers and a laser treatment on me and I love the results.”
Results, Un-Retouched
Real patients, real outcomes — un-retouched before-and-after photographs shared with permission from patients who agreed to help us educate others about what BOTOX® and Dysport® can achieve.
BOTOX® treatments are calibrated to each face — not a one-size-fits-all dose
We carefully explain your options and tailor each session to the muscles, lines, and goals that matter to you — so you look relaxed and refreshed, never unnatural.
Explore the full range of care.
10 Laurel Avenue
Wellesley, Massachusetts
Monday – Friday
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
(781) 235-8155
Independent practice since 2007
We respond to scheduling requests within one business day. New patients should plan for a 45-minute initial visit; follow-ups are typically 20–30 minutes.
BOTOX® and Dysport® results typically last 3–4 months. Most patients return for maintenance two or three times a year.
We'd love to meet you.
Request an appointment and our team will reach out within one business day to confirm a time that works for you.
See what our patients say online
Reviews from real patients across Wellesley, Newton, and the Greater Boston area — pulled directly from Google and other public sources.