Botox
For the lines that show when you raise your brows, frown, or smile — forehead lines, frown lines, and crow's feet — injected in person at our Dade City office, with a consultation first.
Sheena Eversole, MSN, AAPRN, FNP-BC · Autonomous Nurse Practitioner · Practicing Medicine Since 2004
Book NowExpression Lines, Not Volume.
Botox is for expression lines — the lines that show up when you move your face. At Walk the Line it's used for three areas: forehead lines, the horizontal lines that appear when you raise your brows; frown lines, the vertical “11s” between the brows; and crow's feet, the lines that fan out from the outer corners of your eyes when you smile.
What it isn't for is volume. A fold that's there even when your face is completely at rest — a nasolabial fold, lips that have thinned — is a volume question, and that's filler's job, not Botox's. Plenty of patients end up using one, not both. See lip and nasolabial filler on the Aesthetics page, or ask at your consultation.
“The Opposite Medicine.”
Botox is a neuromodulator — it temporarily relaxes the muscles that create expression lines, so it's used for lines that appear when you move your face. Fillers add volume back where it's been lost; Botox does the opposite, which is where its nickname at Walk the Line comes from.
In plain terms, Botox blocks the nerve signals to the muscles it's injected into, so those muscles can't fully contract, according to Cleveland Clinic. The skin over them stops creasing the same way, and the line softens. The effect is temporary by design — the muscle gradually goes back to work, and the line returns unless it's treated again.
Consultation First.
At Walk the Line, we'll start your treatment with a consultation. We'll come up with a plan together based on your goals. If Botox is the right solution, we can begin treatment in your first visit.
The injections themselves are quick. Discomfort is usually mild — the injections may sting for a moment, but the procedure is over quickly, and it's an outpatient visit, so you go home the same day, according to Cleveland Clinic.
Visits happen in person at Walk the Line's office in Dade City, Florida. Patients come to us from across Pasco County, where Dade City is the county seat, from neighboring Hernando County to the north, and from the greater Tampa Bay area.
All in Florida, all within a short drive of the office.
When You'll See It, and For How Long.
Botox isn't instant. The manufacturer's label information says you may start to see results in 24 to 48 hours, with full results at 30 days; Cleveland Clinic puts the first noticeable change around the third or fourth day, with full results visible within 10 to 14 days. Either way, judge it at two weeks, not the same evening.
On average, the effects last about three to four months, according to Cleveland Clinic; the manufacturer's label puts it at up to four months. Some people hold results longer and some shorter, so treat that as a range, not a promise. To maintain results, Cleveland Clinic's general guidance is a repeat treatment every three to six months — the right interval for you depends on how long your results hold and what you want to keep up, which we'll talk through at your visit. Results vary by patient.
Quoted at Your Consultation.
Botox pricing is quoted at your consultation based on your agreed-upon treatment plan.
Pay Over Time.
Your care is a real investment — and it doesn't have to happen all at once. Walk the Line offers flexible payment plans, including buy-now-pay-later financing through Cherry, so you can get started now and pay over time.
Frequently Asked Questions.
How much does Botox cost at Walk the Line?
Botox pricing is quoted at your consultation, based on the treatment plan we agree on together — you'll have the number before anything is injected. Financing through Cherry is available if you'd rather pay over time.
How long does Botox last?
For most people, about three to four months — Cleveland Clinic gives that as the average, and the manufacturer's own label information says results may last up to four months. Some people hold results longer and some shorter, so treat that as a range, not a promise. Results vary by patient; we'll tell you what to expect for your face at your consultation.
Does Botox hurt?
Not much, for most people. The injections may sting for a moment, but discomfort is usually mild and the treatment itself is over quickly — it's an outpatient visit, and you go home the same day, according to Cleveland Clinic. Sensitivity varies by person.
How often do people get Botox?
Once results begin to fade. Cleveland Clinic's general guidance is a repeat treatment every three to six months to maintain results, but the right interval depends on how long your results hold and what you want to maintain — we'll suggest a cadence that fits you at your visit. Results vary by patient.
Soften the Lines, Keep the Expression.
Individual results vary. See all Aesthetic Treatments →