Practical Guide to Botulinum Toxin Injections
- You always know where to inject. You always know how much to inject.
- We created an e-book — 67 pages of case studies with injection points, vectors, and units, exactly as we work in our clinic.
- For two toxins: onabotulinum and abobotulinum.
- For different patient types, different muscles, and real clinical situations.
- This is a guide you open when you want to make sure you're acting consciously, not by guesswork.
- In one place you'll find anatomy in a nutshell, technique, practice, and our know-how.
Who is this guide for?
It's for you if:
- you are a doctor
- you're starting to work with botulinum toxin and want to know exactly what you're doing
- you've done your first procedures but still lack confidence in dosing
- you want to see differences between onabotulinum and abobotulinum on the same patient
- you feel like something is missing even though you've taken several courses
- you want to work safer and more consciously
- you want to organize knowledge you've been gathering from ten different sources
- you want to summarize everything you learned in practical training
What you'll find inside
E-book — 67 pages of concrete knowledge
Different patients, different faces, and different expressions. We show how injection points change when the person changes.
Injection points broken down step by step
Every area with depth, clinical commentary, and practical notes. Two toxins. Clear, without information overload.
Precise injection units
We also include off-label applications. Upper, middle, and lower face, neck, hyperhidrosis.
Anatomy in a nutshell
Only what you actually need to understand when working with botulinum toxin.
Tips and tricks from the clinic
Assessment of facial expressions, decisions about changing doses, warning signals, moments when it's worth abandoning the procedure, practical tips for selecting injection points.
Comments from two doctors
Two work styles on different toxins. You get a broader perspective instead of one scheme.
See what doctors who already have the guide are saying
Why is it worth it?
You have everything you need to perform botulinum toxin procedures with full understanding, even after just one practical course.
You save time — no searching through notes, slides, screenshots, or photos. Everything is in one place.
You minimize the risk of errors and work safely for yourself and your patient.
What do you get?
greater confidence in dosing
better face analysis
the ability to catch nuances that determine the effect
organized knowledge instead of chaos
a guide you return to before every procedure
peace of mind because you have a reliable, practical source at hand
Use the guide on your phone, tablet, or computer. You can open it in seconds in your clinic — no searching and wasting time.
Table of Contents:
Upper face
- Syringes NEW
- Glabella (eyelid ptosis)
- Horizontal forehead wrinkles
- Forehead - patient red flags NEW
- Crow's feet
- Temples
Middle face
- Bunny lines
- Nose narrowing
- Tip nose lift
- Gummy smile (LLSAN dominant type, upper lip levator and lesser zygomatic dominant type, mixed type)
- Lip flip
- Smoker's wrinkles NEW
Lower face
- DAO
- Cobblestone chin
- Wrapped chin
- Masseter
- Nefertiti lift
- Partial Nefertiti lift NEW
Hyperhidrosis
- Underarms
- Hands
- Feet
What won't you find in the guide?
There's nothing here that circulates on Instagram but has no basis in anatomy or safe working practices with botulinum toxin.
weird techniques from the internet made only to look impressive on video
applying toxin to places where there are no muscles and the effect is based solely on chance
non-existent hunger points and other schemes with no justification in EBM
barbie toks, because in our opinion it promotes harmful practices and in many cases is not a safe procedure
treating migraines with botulinum toxin, because that's the domain of neurologists
GET TO KNOW US
Who’s behind Aesthy?
I am a doctor and I work with aesthetic patients in my clinic every day. I also share my knowledge as a lecturer and coordinator of international postgraduate studies in aesthetic medicine for doctors at the Spanish AMIR Academy.
I have gained my clinical and teaching experience not only in Poland but also abroad – completing postgraduate studies in Spain, attending international congresses and training courses, observing how doctors practice in different countries, and working with lecturers from Spain, England, and Korea.
I am a practitioner, not a theorist – I spend every free moment looking for new techniques and the best solutions for my patients. When working with students, I focus on building solid foundations that allow them to make their own decisions and believe in their skills.
I am a doctor currently devoted entirely to aesthetic and regenerative medicine, both working with patients in my clinics and sharing my knowledge in training courses for doctors.
My passion for medicine has allowed me to grow in many areas. For over 3 years, I worked and trained in pathology, gaining experience in macroscopic and microscopic tissue diagnostics and taking part in autopsies, which gave me an in-depth understanding of the human body. I then decided to bring this experience to another specialty – aesthetic medicine, which completely captivated me with its complexity. I have deepened my knowledge by regularly attending numerous training courses and international congresses, including as a speaker (IMCAS Paris). I believe that curiosity and openness to the discoveries of doctors from all over the world are the key to truly understanding this vast field.
I have always enjoyed sharing knowledge, which is why I also worked as a university lecturer, teaching subjects including anatomy and pathology. Today, I pursue this passion by training doctors both online and in person. My goal is to share innovations and specialist findings from the world of aesthetic medicine with a wider audience, to show that this knowledge is accessible to everyone, not just a select few.