XEOMIN® Cosmetic · Scottsdale, Arizona
How Long Does Xeomin Last?
Xeomin results typically last three to four months. Smoothing begins about 3–4 days after injection, peaks at two weeks, holds strong for roughly two to three months, then fades gradually as nerve endings regenerate — at which point a maintenance visit restores the result.
Founder & Medical Director, Vita Sana Medical Center · Clinical Peptide Society member · 10+ years of clinical experience · Scottsdale, AZ
The full timeline
- Day 0 — treatment: 15 minutes, no downtime
- Days 3–4 — smoothing begins
- Week 2 — full result; touch-up window
- Months 1–3 — peak effect
- Months 3–4 — gradual return of movement
- Maintenance — most patients re-treat 3–4× per year
Making it last longer
Consistent maintenance actually extends duration over time: regularly relaxed muscles weaken their creasing habit, and many long-term patients stretch to four or five months between visits. Correct dosing matters too — underdosed treatments fade fast, which is how bargain pricing quietly costs more.
Dr. Luca Lioce, NMD at Vita Sana Medical Center tracks your dose and response across visits, tuning each treatment to how your muscles actually behave.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did my Xeomin wear off early?
Usually underdosing for your muscle strength, occasionally high metabolism or very expressive muscles. A dose adjustment at the next visit typically fixes it.
Does Xeomin last as long as Botox?
Yes — clinical studies show comparable duration of three to four months for both.
When should I book my next appointment?
Around the three-month mark, before lines fully return — your ideal cadence gets dialed in after a visit or two.
XEOMIN® Cosmetic at Vita Sana Medical Center
Explore the full XEOMIN® Cosmetic service — or book a consultation with Scottsdale’s leading regenerative medicine expert.
Vita Sana Medical Center · 4300 N. Miller Rd. Suite 144, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 · (480) 579-5290 · Serving Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa & Fountain Hills. Individual results vary; treatment requires medical evaluation.