It’s a small, private gathering held at a host’s home, where a licensed medical provider offers on-the-spot cosmetic Dysport injections for invited guests in a fun, educational setting. All the usual medical-grade procedures (consultation, consent forms, treatment records, before/after photos) are completed just as they would be in the office.

Anyone over 18 can host; we like to see 5-10 guests to keep the event efficient and cost-effective, but we’re happy to discuss smaller or larger groups.

Yes – provided the injector is a board-certified or properly supervised medical professional and all standard protocols (medical history review, sterile technique, post-procedure instructions) are followed. Those safeguards are non-negotiable at Elite.

Only our credentialed aesthetic injector, Jessica McCartin, NP will assess you and administer Dysport; support staff are present for paperwork and comfort, but they never inject.

The number of units depends on the area treated and varies greatly from person to person. Party pricing is typically discounted per unit versus regular clinic prices; we’ll quote you during your mini-consult before any needle is uncapped.

Early smoothing can appear in 24 hours, with most people seeing full effect by day 2 or day 3; results often last up to 4-5 months before gradually wearing off.

Most guests request the “11s” (glabellar frown lines), forehead lines, or crow’s-feet. Other zones (jawline slimming, lip flips, etc.) can be discussed case-by-case if time permits.

• Skip alcohol, aspirin/NSAIDs, fish-oil, or vitamin E for 24 hours before and after to curb bruising.
• Arrive with a clean face (no makeup).
• Post-treatment: keep upright 4 hours, avoid heavy workouts, saunas, or facials for 24 hours, and ice gently if needed.

Light refreshments are fine, after everyone who’s getting treated has completed consent and injections. Alcohol before treatment can thin blood, increase bruising, and may compromise informed consent.

You should defer if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, have active skin infection at the site, certain neuromuscular disorders (e.g., myasthenia gravis), severe cow-protein allergy, or a known hypersensitivity to botulinum toxin. Always share your full medical history and medications with the injector first.