For wrinkle treatment in men, a systematic review of male aesthetic treatments combines ten studies and 12,603 patients. A meta-analysis of five randomised trials of botulinum toxin estimates the response rate for upper-face wrinkles at 85%. The authors highlight that treatment parameters should be tailored to male muscular and anatomical characteristics.
An international consensus explains how hyaluronic acid and botulinum toxin can complement one another in wrinkle treatment. The choice of injections is based on facial anatomy, muscle movements and the patient’s expectations. In men, this approach allows treatment to target the areas requiring correction while preserving facial features and expressions. It is not necessary to treat every area or routinely combine both products.
A review of male facial anatomy describes a generally more angular jaw, proportions that differ from those of the female face and often more developed muscles. These characteristics should be considered when treating wrinkles to select treatment areas, doses to inject and techniques to use. The aim is to reduce the wrinkles that concern the patient while preserving his features and expressions.






