Cosmetic injections are wildly popular, and with good reason.

Injections allow for a relatively non-invasive method of facial enhancement that doesn’t require surgery or weeks of recovery.

For years,Botoxhas been the all-encompassing term that most people use to describe all facial injections.

Botox needles on pink background

Since its introduction to the market in 1989 for medical use, Botox has become much more commonplace.

It was officially approved for cosmetic use in 2002.

Recently, a new facial injection product has been catching the attention of consumers.

women getting facial injection

Lauded as “naked” Botox, Xeomin offers a more natural alternative to its more common Botox counterpart.

So, does natural mean better?

Botox and Xeomin have a lot in common

Xeomin and Botox have a lot in common.

Woman admiring Botox results

Among the similarities is that both products contain botulinum toxin.

The difference, however, is that the FDA has not yet approved Xeomin for treating crow’s feet.

While Botox may be considered the tried and true option, Xeomin users have noted some particular benefits.

Studies have shown that you may see results quicker if you opt for Xeomin (viaSingle Care).

Xeomin also does not have any additive proteins in it, while Botox does.

Be sure to schedule aconsultation with a professionalbefore you commit to a treatment.

They can guide you to the right decision.