Question 1

What is a neurotoxin, and what does it actually do?

Accepted Answer

A neurotoxin is a prescription injectable that temporarily relaxes the muscles behind expression lines — the forehead, the 11s, crow's feet. It softens movement; it does not add volume. Most people see it settle in over three to fourteen days, and results typically last around three months. Several FDA-approved products exist, and they are not identical in onset, spread, or dosing.

Question 2

How many units will I need?

Accepted Answer

A unit is a measure of dose, not of value. How many you need depends on muscle strength, anatomy, and the areas treated — and units are not interchangeable between products. Shopping on a per-unit price tends to produce under-treatment: fewer areas, lighter doses, shorter results, and a return visit sooner than planned.

Question 3

Why treat the full face instead of one area?

Accepted Answer

Facial muscles work as a system. Relax one area alone and its neighbors compensate — a smooth forehead over a heavy brow, or lines that simply move somewhere else. A full-face plan balances the upper and lower face: forehead, 11s, crow's feet, brow, under-eye, lip, the corners of the mouth, and chin. The result reads as rested, not treated.

Question 4

How often should I be treated?

Accepted Answer

Most neurotoxin plans run on a cycle of roughly every three months. Waiting until everything has worn off means starting over each time; staying on cadence keeps results steady and may help soften lines over time. Your clinician sets the interval — some people hold longer, some shorter — and it often changes over the first year.

Question 5

Will I still look like myself?

Accepted Answer

Natural results come from dosing and placement, not from doing less. A skilled injector softens the lines you don't want and keeps the movement you do. The frozen look is usually a planning problem — too much in one area and nothing in the others — not an inevitable outcome of treatment.

Question 6

How do I choose the right injector?

Accepted Answer

Credentials are the floor: a licensed clinician — nurse practitioner, physician assistant, registered nurse, or physician — working with appropriate medical oversight and product sourced directly from the manufacturer. Above that, look for someone who assesses your whole face, explains the plan in plain language, and wants to see you again. The best results come from an injector who knows your face over time.

Question 7

What should this cost?

Accepted Answer

Most clinics price neurotoxin by the unit or by the area, so the total depends on what is treated and often is not known until checkout. A traditional full-face correction can run around $750 a visit, and prices vary by market, product, and injector experience. A price far below the local norm deserves a question about sourcing and dilution — not a booking.

Question 8

Is a membership worth it?

Accepted Answer

A membership makes sense if you intend to stay on cadence. It turns an unpredictable bill into a known monthly payment and keeps your visits scheduled. TrueTox is $189 a month for treatment across the major facial areas, with a six-month minimum term and 30 days' notice to cancel after that. Masseters, traps, and armpits are priced separately at a member rate of $9 per unit, and benefits do not roll over.

Question 9

Is it safe, and what should I tell my provider?

Accepted Answer

Neurotoxins have a long clinical track record when administered by licensed clinicians using authentic product. Common effects are minor and temporary — pinpoint bruising, tenderness, a mild headache. Less common effects, such as a temporary eyelid or brow droop, are tied to placement and aftercare. Tell your provider about pregnancy or breastfeeding, any neuromuscular condition, your medications and supplements, and any past reaction.

Question 10

What should I be doing for my skin between visits?

Accepted Answer

Neurotoxin addresses movement. It does not address texture, tone, or sun damage — that is skin health. The foundation is unglamorous: daily broad-spectrum sunscreen, a retinoid if your skin tolerates it, and consistent hydration. In-clinic treatments such as microneedling or collagen-stimulating injectables can be layered in by your provider, timed around your neurotoxin visits.

Question 11

Where does wellness fit in?

Accepted Answer

How you look tracks closely with how you feel — sleep, nutrition, hormones, stress. Some True Providers offer wellness services alongside aesthetics, including medical weight management with GLP-1 therapy. These are medical services: they begin with an evaluation and, where appropriate, labs, and they are prescribed and monitored by a licensed clinician. Availability varies by clinic.

Question 12

What does longevity care actually mean?

Accepted Answer

Longevity care is the long view: measure where you are, then support how you age — body composition, energy, recovery, skin. It can include baseline testing, red light therapy, and clinician-directed options such as peptide therapy. The evidence varies by treatment, so a good provider will tell you what is established, what is emerging, and what is marketing. True begins with aesthetics and is building toward connected wellness and longevity care as the network grows.

How True Works

A consumer-first network for aesthetics and wellness.

Find care. Choose confidently. Book directly.

Find your provider

Choose your care

Book directly

Build your routine

Put your tox on autopilot.

The questions worth asking before you book.

What is a neurotoxin, and what does it actually do?

How many units will I need?

Why treat the full face instead of one area?

How often should I be treated?

Will I still look like myself?

How do I choose the right injector?

What should this cost?

Is a membership worth it?

Is it safe, and what should I tell my provider?

What should I be doing for my skin between visits?

Where does wellness fit in?

What does longevity care actually mean?

What is a neurotoxin, and what does it actually do?

The first product in the True ecosystem.

A predictable monthly payment

Full-face customization

Care at a verified clinic

Look for the TrueTox® Certified mark.

Start with a clinic near you.

Trusted providers. Trusted products.

Find your True Provider.

How True Works

A consumer-first network for aesthetics and wellness.

Find care. Choose confidently. Book directly.

Find your provider

Choose your care

Book directly

Build your routine

Put your tox on autopilot.

The questions worth asking before you book.

What is a neurotoxin, and what does it actually do?

How many units will I need?

Why treat the full face instead of one area?

How often should I be treated?

Will I still look like myself?

How do I choose the right injector?

What should this cost?

Is a membership worth it?

Is it safe, and what should I tell my provider?

What should I be doing for my skin between visits?

Where does wellness fit in?

What does longevity care actually mean?

01Neurotoxin

What is a neurotoxin, and what does it actually do?

02Units

03Full-face treatment

04Treatment cadence

05Natural results

06Choosing an injector

07Pricing

08Memberships

09Safety

10Skin health

11Wellness

12Longevity

The first product in the True ecosystem.

A predictable monthly payment

Full-face customization

Care at a verified clinic

Look for the TrueTox® Certified mark.

Start with a clinic near you.

Trusted providers. Trusted products.

Find your True Provider.