The Glomi Blog

In the world of medical aesthetics, neurotoxins and dermal fillers are two of the most popular non-surgical treatments available. Both can help you achieve a refreshed, youthful appearance—but they work in very different ways. If you're considering facial rejuvenation but aren't sure which treatment is right for you, Glomi Wellness Lab is here to help you make an informed decision. Let’s break down the key differences between neurotoxins and dermal fillers—and how to determine which option best fits your aesthetic goals. What Is Neurotoxins? Neurotoxins are a purified form of botulinum toxin that temporarily relaxes targeted muscles. By interrupting the nerve signals that cause muscles to contract, Neurotoxins smooths out dynamic wrinkles—lines formed by facial expressions like frowning, squinting, or smiling. Common areas treated with neurotoxins: Forehead lines Frown lines (the "11s" between the eyebrows) Crow’s feet (around the eyes) Bunny lines (on the nose) Lip lines and chin dimpling Neurotoxins are ideal for: Reducing the appearance of wrinkles caused by repeated muscle movement and preventing the deepening of expression lines over time. What Are Dermal Fillers? Dermal fillers are injectable gels made from substances like hyaluronic acid, calcium hydroxylapatite, or poly-L-lactic acid. Rather than affecting muscle movement, fillers add volume beneath the skin to smooth wrinkles, enhance facial contours, and restore a youthful fullness.  Common areas treated with dermal fillers: Cheeks (for volume loss) Nasolabial folds (smile lines) Lips (for plumping and definition) Under-eye hollows (tear troughs) Jawline and chin (for contouring) Dermal fillers are ideal for: Replacing lost volume, sculpting facial features, and softening deeper folds and static wrinkles (wrinkles visible even when the face is at rest).