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Temporal Botox

Botox for the Temporal Muscles

Botox for the Temporal Muscles
#Temporal Muscle #Temple #Facial Width Reduction #Teeth Grinding

Achieve a smooth facial contour without surgery

Botox for the Temporal Muscles

Temporal Botox


Temporal muscle Botox is a procedure in which botulinum toxin is injected into the temporal muscles—which cause the temples to bulge— to reduce the size of these overdeveloped muscles. If the muscles are the cause of a wide upper face, you can expect to see a change in your profile without surgery.

The temporalis muscle, along with the masseter muscle, is one of the masticatory muscles used for chewing food, and it becomes overly developed if you have habits such as grinding or clenching your teeth. When the toxin blocks nerve signals, the muscle volume gradually decreases, resulting in a smooth, defined contour along the side of the face, starting from the temples.

The procedure takes less than 10 minutes and requires almost no recovery time, so you can comfortably have it done as part of your daily routine. Repeating the procedure at regular intervalsslows down muscle regrowth, allowing you to maintain a sculpted silhouette for longer.

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Why Temporal Botox

If the upper part of your face looks wide,
it may be due to your muscles rather than your bones.

Prominent temples are caused by overdeveloped temporal muscles.
Temporal muscle Botox works precisely on the temporal muscles to refine the side profile without surgery.

Point 01

Reduces muscle size without surgery,

The temporalis muscle is a masticatory muscle that extends in a fan-shaped pattern from the temples to the sides of the head. If it becomes overly developed due to habits such as teeth grinding or clenching, the temples become prominent and the upper part of the face appears wider. Botox injections into the temporalis muscle relax its movement, reducing its activity and gradually decreasing the muscle’s volume.

  • Improve your facial contours with injections alone—no incisions or surgery required
  • Reduce the volume of the temporalis muscle caused by teeth grinding and clenching
  • Repeated treatments slow muscle regrowth, improving results
Temporal Muscle Reduction
Injection into the Temporal Muscle Safety Zone

Point 02

Where and how deep.
The injection site determines the outcome.

The temporal muscle region contains the superficial temporal artery and sensory nerves. To minimize bruising and pain, the injection must be administered away from these blood vessels, and given the fan-shaped nature of the muscle, the filler must be injected at multiple points— rather than just one—to ensure an even and natural-looking result.

  • Injection depth — the muscle layer beneath the fascia

    Injected into the muscle layer beneath the temporal fascia rather than the skin, it acts specifically on the muscles

  • Injection Site — Diffuse Injection Avoiding Blood Vessels

    Confirm the course of the superficial maxillary artery, and distribute the injection across multiple points centered on the area that becomes most prominent when biting down on the molars.

  • Volume Adjustment — Units Tailored to the Thickness of the Temporal Muscle

    Excessive volume can lead to sunken temples, so adjust the volume by dividing it according to the thickness and left-right asymmetry confirmed through palpation.

How It Works

How Botox Works on the Temporal Muscle

1

Precise injection of toxin into the temporalis muscle (
), which bulges when you clench your molars

Mechanism of Action: Step 1
2

Nerve signals transmitted to the muscles are reduced, leading to a decrease in overuse of the temporalis muscle

Mechanism of Action, Step 2
3

As muscle volume gradually decreases,
the temples become smoothly defined.

3-Step Mechanism of Action

Self-Check

Self-Assessment of Temporal Muscle Development

If you fit the description below, it’s highly likely that your temporal muscles are developed.
You can expect improvement with Botox injections for the temporal muscles.

When I clench my molars, my temples bulge.
When viewed from the front, the upper part of the face appears wide.
He enjoys eating chewy and hard foods, such as squid and gum.
I have a habit of grinding my teeth or clenching my jaw while I sleep.
I often feel stiffness or tightness around my temples.
I'm hesitating because I find facial contouring surgery daunting.

Recommended For

We recommend this to people like this

People with prominent temples
whose upper face appears wide

People who grind their teeth or clench their jaws

People whose temples feel firm and rounded when they clench their molars

For those who want a smooth,
facial profile without surgery

Not only the results, but also the difference in experience

The Episode Difference

Why It's Different

Every process has its own unique reason.

01

You need to understand this thoroughly so that you can perform the procedure more effectively:
.

Pre-Treatment Skin Analysis

Through a pre-procedure physical examination and consultation, we assess the thickness of the temporalis muscle, any asymmetry between the left and right sides, and chewing habits, and after determining whether muscle development is indeed the cause, we decide on the injection volume and site.

ANALYSIS

02

Check the exact product and quantity right before your eyes at
.

Check Product and Capacity

We review the Botox product to be used with you before the procedure and prepare the medication, and we transparently disclose the dosage (units) to be injected.

RELIABILITY

03


, change becomes clearer when it is documented.

Online Treatment Report

With online reports detailing treatment history, remaining treatment sessions, and skin changes, you can systematically manage this information and more objectively track changes before and after treatment.

RECORDS

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