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FAQ

1. Can I get Botox/Dysport or Fillers while pregnant?

No, unfortunately, Botox, Dysport, and Filler are not recommended during pregnancy (or while breastfeeding). 

2. Can I get a Hydrafacial while pregnant?

Yes, you can receive a HydraFacial while pregnant. Please inform your provider if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, as certain medical-grade products and ingredients may have contraindications for patients in those categories.

3. At what age do clients have to be to receive laser services?

We recommend waiting until the age of 18 to receive any laser treatment. For patients under 18, treatment may be performed with parental or guardian consent.

4. Can I bring my child to my appointment with me?

For safety and comfort reasons, we kindly ask that you make arrangements for your child during your appointment. This allows you to fully relax and enjoy your visit while we focus on providing you with the best possible care.

5. Do you offer permanent eyeliner makeup?

No, we do not offer permanent eyeliner, but we do offer permanent eyebrows, which is a service called Microblading.

6. Do you accept insurance for Aesthetic Services?

No, we do not accept insurance for aesthetic services or products. However, we do accept CareCredit cards as a payment option.

7. Can I use my HSA/FSA funds for Aesthetic Services?

We accept HSA and FSA cards for aesthetic services; however, approval ultimately depends on your individual plan and carrier guidelines. While many patients are successfully approved, coverage is not guaranteed. You are always welcome to submit your card and try.

8. If I have an event or social gathering, when should I schedule Botox/Dysport or Filler?

We recommend scheduling any injectable treatment 3–4 weeks prior to a special event. This allows adequate time for any potential bruising or swelling to resolve and provides the opportunity for small refinements or adjustments, if needed, to ensure optimal results.

9. How long should I wait to fly after filler or Botox/Dysport?

We recommend waiting 24 hours before flying after any neurotoxin treatment. For dermal filler injections, we recommend waiting 3–5 days before air travel. While these treatments are generally safe, no injectable procedure is without risk. At Clemson Eye Aesthetics, having access to your provider in the event of a complication is paramount to ensuring timely evaluation and management.

10. What is the difference between a Lip Flip and Lip Filler?

Injecting a neurotoxin such as Botox or Dysport into the muscle surrounding the lip can create a subtle, “heightened” enhancement by relaxing the muscle and allowing the upper lip to gently roll outward, this is considered a Lip Flip. In contrast, Lip Filler is when hyaluronic acid filler is injected directly into the pink portion of the lip to hydrate, add volume, and create structure and definition.

11. What is the difference between Botox and Dysport?

Both Botox and Dysport are forms of Botulinum Toxin Type A, a neurotoxin that works by temporarily blocking nerve signals to targeted muscles. This reduces muscle activity, helping to soften and smooth the appearance of wrinkles in the skin. The primary differences between the two products lie in their speed of onset, duration of effect, and unit potency.

12. Why should I wait 12 weeks between Botox/Dysport appointments?

Due to the way neurotoxins, such as Botox and Dysport, are metabolized by the body, we recommend allowing a full 12–14 weeks to pass before retreatment. Some studies suggest that repeated, closely spaced exposures to botulinum toxin may increase the risk of developing resistance over time. Allowing the body to fully process the neurotoxin before additional treatment may help maintain optimal effectiveness and longevity of results.

13. Why is it important to stay out of the sun after a laser treatment or chemical peel?

After a laser treatment or chemical peel, your skin is more sensitive and fragile because the outer layer has been exfoliated or resurfaced. Freshly treated skin is more vulnerable to sun exposure and therefore at a higher risk for developing dark spots, uneven pigmentation, and even scarring. Protecting your skin with diligent sun avoidance and daily use of a broad-spectrum SPF is essential to support proper healing and maintain your results.

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