Dysport is a purified form of botulinum toxin type A. It works by temporarily blocking nerve signals to the targeted muscles, reducing their movement and relaxing facial tension. When administered with precision by our doctors, this results in smoother skin, softened lines, and a refined facial contour.
Over time and with consistent treatments, the treated muscles may reduce in size, such as the masseter muscles in jaw-slimming procedures, helping achieve a slimmer, V-shaped lower face without surgery or downtime.
Dysport and Botox are both botulinum toxin type A injectables that work by relaxing targeted muscles. The main difference lies in their formulation and diffusion. Dysport may spread more easily, making it suitable for larger treatment areas, while Botox is often preferred for precise zones. Neither is strictly “better”; the choice depends on your aesthetic goals and your doctor’s assessment.
No, Dysport is not categorised as a prescription medication. However, it is a medical injectable that can only be performed by qualified doctors in licensed aesthetic clinics. At Euphie Clinic, all Dysport procedures are administered by LCP-certified doctors using authentic, MOH-approved products.
Both Dysport and Botox are derived from botulinum toxin type A but are used in very small, controlled doses that are considered safe when administered by trained professionals. The “toxin” component refers to the base molecule, not the safety level in aesthetic use. When injected correctly, Dysport is safe and has a well-established safety record.
The cost of Dysport varies depending on the treatment area, number of units required and the doctor’s expertise. Be careful of extremely low prices that seem too good to be true, as they may involve diluted doses, unregistered products or improper handling. For safe and effective results, Dysport should only be administered by a licensed doctor in a registered aesthetic clinic using authentic, MOH-approved products.
When performed by trained professionals, Dysport is generally safe. However, possible side effects include temporary redness, bruising, swelling, or mild discomfort at the injection site. Rarely, unintended muscle weakness, eyelid droop, or asymmetry can occur if placement or dosage is incorrect. Choosing a certified and experienced injector reduces these risks significantly.
