Can I Have Botox on my Forehead and Xeomin on my Glabella?

There is nothing inherentky wrong with using different BTX-As on the same day or different days in different areas. I often use more than one on the same day in different areas because of the unique characteristics of each product such as more or less diffusion, earlier or late onset of effect.One caution I would share, however, is that your brow can become flattened for a week or two if you do not have the glabellar complex (frown lines) treated first, and then wait a week or more before treating the furrows across the brow.  By waiting to inject, the brows can stay elevated and the patient can save money by only injecting the forehead where still needed. The downside to this, of course, is having to go twice but my patients are uniformly happy that they never get a depressed eyebrow and pay for fewer units of the medication.And you may invite unexpected side effects if you do not have the treatments with the same dermatologist.  Thus is not only because the right hand will not know exactly what the left hand has done (and will not be able to extrapolate by looking at the result since you were only allowing 2 days in-between), but also because every patient's face is unique, and an advanced and skilled physician will develop a treatment pattern and frequency that matches that patient's needs and responses to prior injections.

Thanks for your question. In theory, yes you can have two different providers inject the two areas and use different products. However, sticking with one provider and product will limit the amount of variables, so if something doesn't look right, you can correct it easier. Good luck!

Botox & Xeomin may be used in conjunction with each other.  However, it is best to have one physician do the injections.  Botox and Xeomin often have a slight delay in working.  Having one individual who knows exactly where the product is placed and the amount put in is optimal and safer for you.