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Botulinum toxin

Injecting the platysma muscle improves facial aesthetics and slows down ageing processes. Precise injection points, avoiding the DLI muscle and correct patient positioning are crucial.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Learn forehead toxin injection techniques focusing on two depths: the superficial fat layer and sub-frontal fascia. Two methods highlight key points, depth importance, and muscle targeting for better results.
Level
Dr. Konstantin Frank
The treatment of eyebrows with BoNT-A is one of the most common procedures in aesthetic medicine. Elevating the eyebrow is key to success and patient satisfaction. We demonstrate the technique for eyebrow lifting.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Cobblestone chin correction targets the mentalis muscle by marking midline and injection points to relax the muscle and smooth the skin. Precise depth, dosing and placement are key.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
We show how to prepare the solution for injection from the powder form of BoNT-A and provide tips and tricks for maximum effect.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
The planning of a toxin treatment must always be tailored to the anatomical conditions of the respective patient. The injection depth is just as important as the injection point itself.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Several muscles influence the movement of the glabella, resulting in the formation of horizontal, vertical and oblique frown lines. View Dr. Konstantin Frank’s cadaver dissection to gain a deeper understanding of the three-dimensional relationship between these muscles.
Level
Dr. Konstantin Frank
How long can I keep BoNT-A once it has been reconstituted? Sometimes a toxin treatment leaves little toxin in the Vail. Do I have to discard it?
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
The anatomy of the glabella is more complex than often assumed. Five different muscles influence the glabella and can affect the shape and height of the eyebrow.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
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Filler

Injecting the forehead with fillers leads to more convexity. Using the patient as an example, we show what to look out for during treatment. This region should only be injected by experienced practitioners.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Injecting fillers into the tip of the nose carries risks, particularly in relation to vascular problems. The anatomy of the blood supply to the nose is crucial, as certain arteries can be affected by these injections.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
We show the treatment of the tear trough, which in most cases involves treatment of the zygomatic bone and midface. Various hyaluronic acids are injected into different anatomical layers.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Learn how to reconstitute a 300 units vial by diluting it with lidocaine and 2% lidocaine without epinephrine. The process highlights the importance of managing air in the vial during preparation.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Injecting the temporal artery poses significant risks, making it a danger zone for procedures. Different injection techniques are explored, facial mapping is essential to avoid vascular complications during filler injections.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Lip injections carry risks such as blindness and complications. The blood supply, especially the labial arteries, is crucial. Precise techniques and small volumes minimize risks. Cannulas instead of needles reduce complications and downtime.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
The glabella is risky for fillers, so botulinum toxin should relax the muscles first. Deep injections with a cannula minimize vascular risks.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Compressed needles make aspiration more difficult, while needle thickness influences resistance. Unpressurized needles and precise techniques such as ultrasound improve safety.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
Nasal injections carry a risk of blindness through the nasal bridge artery. A thicker cannula and limited amounts of filler reduce the risk of vascular occlusion and tissue damage.
Level
Dr. Rolf Bartsch
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