Filler | Injectable

How long does a Liquid Facelift last?

Results from a Liquid Facelift can last anywhere from several months to two years, depending on the products used and your body’s natural metabolism. The smoothing effects of Botox or Xeomin typically last about two to four months, while Juvéderm fillers provide longer-lasting volume—up to 12 months for lip or smile line enhancement, 18 months for deeper folds, and up to two years for cheek lift and contouring. Your treatment specialist will recommend a personalized schedule to help you maintain consistent, natural-looking results year-round.


Do the Botox or Xeomin results fade first?

Yes. The neuromodulator effects wear off sooner, so many patients schedule quick touch-ups every few months to maintain smoothness.

Does filler last longer than Botox or Xeomin?

It does. Filler typically lasts anywhere from 12 to 24 months depending on the formula and treatment area.

Can I maintain my results without starting over?

Yes. Small touch-ups keep your results looking consistent and prevent volume loss over time.

Does the filler dissolve naturally?

It does. Hyaluronic acid-based fillers like Juvéderm gradually break down and are safely absorbed by the body.

Why Choose LaserAway?

With two decades of experience and millions of treatments performed, LaserAway is the nation’s leader in aesthetic dermatology. Our clinics are equipped with cutting-edge technology and overseen by board-certified dermatologists. Every treatment is performed by highly trained medical professionals—registered nurses, nurse practitioners, or physician associates—who complete one of the most rigorous training programs in the industry.

We are committed to providing safe, effective, and scientifically backed treatments that help you achieve your best skin.

Book your free consultation today and experience the LaserAway difference.

Schedule a free consultation!
How long does a Liquid Facelift last?
Badge

The Fall Sale

70% OFF LASER HAIR REMOVAL
(Select Treatments)ǂǂ
Subject to Offer Terms