How much does Kybella cost these days? Per treament? Total cost? I was quoted by a spa on January 2016 $1400 for the procedure.

Kybella is very expensive.  It makes sense that it would be roughly 1000-2000 per treatment.  This should have bene made very clear.  I suggest you continue treatemnts or consider liposuction which often is cheaper than the full effect of kybella long term.  Best, Dr. Emer.

Thank you for
your question kybella1234. I understand your concern. Kybella is the first and
thus-far only FDA-approved non-surgical injectable treatment for the double
chin. Pricing varies from office to office but the price you paid is average for one treatment with two vials. Most people require 2-4 treatment sessions, sometimes up to 6 treatments. I treat my patients every 3 months. Results are seen slowly over time. Please
consult with a doctor for specific recommendations. Good luck!

It depends on how the spa priced their Kybella treatment -- by the session or by the number of vials used. Your best bet would be to ask them for a breakdown. It does typically take 2-4 sessions to see your final results so this doesn't seem out of the norm.Kindly,Kouros Azar

The quote for $1400 per treatment seems about average.  Generally speaking, each treatment of Kybella will require 2 vials of the medication, and most physicians charge between $600 and $800 per vial.  Price will vary based on region and practice type.  Keep in mind, many patients will require 2 or 3 treatments in total.

Kybella treatments for under the chin fat typically requires 2-4 vials, and 2-4 treatments, sometimes more.   Pricing tends to be based on vials, which you can also think of as severity of the fat, or the surface area that needs to be addressed.  A mild case is typically going to be about $1,200, a moderate case $1,500 and a severe case $1,800 or more.  (For a severe case I would steer the patient away from Kybella and towards liposuction.)  Mild cases tend to need fewer treatments than severe cases.  It sounds like you only paid for one treatment.  It would have been helpful to have something in writing.  I don't personally trust the personnel in spas to give accurate information.  They typically have very little medical training.  I have also heard that many med-spas use hard-sell tactics.I would encourage you to see a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon or Dermatologist in your area.  It is your neck and face after all, shouldn't you be going to the experts?