Injectables & Fillers, Milton GA

Injectables & Fillers – Milton GA

Injectables & Fillers FAQs

For the residents in Milton, who is a good candidate for Botox?

Early 20’s and up, both men and women who seek preventative and anti-aging treatment. People with pain in their jaws caused by TMJ, profuse sweating under the arm, hands and feet, as well as people who suffer from migraine headaches.

Who is a good candidate for filler?

Early 20’s and up, male or female, who are self-conscious about certain asymmetries in their facial features. People who have dark under eye circles making them look tired. People who want non-surgical treatment for nose augmentation, People who have lost volume due to aging. People who are looking for a refreshed look without undergoing extensive plastic surgery.

Does injectable treatment hurt?

There may be some slight discomfort during your treatment, but we use numbing creams and ice to help with the pain.

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Am I going to look different?

You will look like yourself but younger and more refreshed. Most people report that their family, friends and coworkers comment that they look refreshed, younger or well-rested but aren’t able to put their finger on what is different.

Will filler give me duck lips?

No, the injectors technique and amount of filler used will play a huge role in the immediate results and the results as the filler settles.

What can I expect after treatment?

Some slight bruising and swelling is typical, usually resolving within 3-4 days. Our providers educate patients on post care and how to minimize these side effects post treatment.

How long does it last?

Botox usually lasts 3-4 months depending on dosage. Filler ranges from 10 months to 2 years depending on the filler used. Your provider will discuss this with you at your consultation.

If you would like to see if you are a good candidate for injectables, Please call us for your free consultation.

Milton, GA

Milton is a city in Fulton County, Georgia, United States. Located about 30 miles due north of Atlanta, Milton is known for its rural and equestrian heritage. The City was incorporated on December 1, 2006, out of the unincorporated northernmost part of northern Fulton County. As of the 2010 census, Milton’s population was 32,661, with an estimated population of 39,587 in 2019. Milton is named in honor of the former Milton County, which was named after Revolutionary War hero John Milton. The portion of north Fulton County generally north of the Chattahoochee River comprises most of the territory of the former Milton County.

A citizens’ committee was formed in 2005 to help determine the viability of incorporating unincorporated northern Fulton County. After debate, the Georgia State House and Senate approved a bill creating the city of Milton on March 9, 2006. On March 28, Governor Sonny Perdue signed the bill into law. In July 2006, voters approved a ballot referendum on July 18 by more than 86%. On August 4, 2006, Governor Perdue appointed a five-person commission to serve as the interim government of Milton (composed of Ron Wallace, Brandon Beach, Gregory Mishkin, Dan Phalan and Cecil Pruitt ) . Milton adopted the existing county ordinances on December 1, 2006.

Milton occupies the northern tip of Fulton County—bounded on the south by the cities of Roswell and Alpharetta, on the east by Forsyth County and Alpharetta, and on the north and west by Cherokee County. The City’s latest Comprehensive Plan divides Milton into eight “character areas” that each have, to some degree, their own unique attributes; they are Arnold Mill, Bethany, Birmingham, Central Milton, Crabapple, Deerfield, Milton Lakes and Sweetapple.

The two major north-south roads that run through Milton are State Route 9 (in the city’s southeast) and State Route 372 (more central), which is also known as Birmingham Highway. State Route 140 (Arnold Mill Road) is on the southwest part of Milton.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city of Milton has a total area of 39.2 square miles (101.4 km2), of which 38.5 square miles (99.8 km2) is land and 0.62 square miles (1.6 km2), or 1.59%, is water. The elevation ranges from 950 to 1,280 feet (290 to 390 m) above sea level.