Softens a mouth that turns down at the corners at rest, so you don’t look sterner or sadder than you feel.
Natural-looking outcomes focused on balance, precision, and facial harmony
Cases will be added soon
Suited to patients whose resting mouth position appears downturned due to muscle overactivity rather than volume loss alone.
- A resting mouth that reads as sad or stern
- Being frequently asked “are you okay?” unrelated to mood
- Early marionette line formation alongside a downturned corner
Where volume loss is the main cause, filler may be more appropriate - assessed at consultation.
- A downturned resting mouth corner
- Appearing sterner or sadder than you feel
- Early marionette line formation


A precisely placed, low dose reduces the downward pull of the depressor muscle at the mouth corner, allowing the opposing lifting muscles more relative effect.
This muscle sits close to others used in smiling, so accurate, function-preserving placement is essential.
Where volume loss also contributes, a combined plan with filler may be discussed.
Assessed at consultation - many patients have a combination of both.
No - it targets the muscle pulling the corner down, not your smiling muscles.
Typically three to four months.
Yes, where volume loss is also contributing.
Yes, the same muscle contributes to both and they’re often treated together.