Cosmetic Services

Cosmetic Services

It seems as if everyone is performing cosmetic procedures these days… your dentist, your hair salon, your nail technician… At Crossroads Dermatology, we believe that these types of procedures are medical procedures and should be treated as such — And like all medical procedures, cosmetic treatments are not without risk of complications. 

But unlike your dentist, hair salon, or nail technician, Dr. Bair is a board-certified dermatologist with extensive training and experience in cosmetic procedures. You can rest assured that you are in safe, competent hands. Our goal is to make you look more refreshed and confident, not like a different person. Dr. Bair respects your facial anatomy and concerns and does not practice a ‘one size fits all’ philosophy. She also values a natural look — No duck lips here! Our patients often report that acquaintances comment that they look rested or refreshed but can’t tell that they’ve had anything done. 

Fillers

As we age, our faces lose volume. Even the bones in our faces atrophy somewhat. Restoring that volume through the use of fillers is a great option for many people. This safe procedure with very little downtime can give you a more youthful look. There are many facial fillers available now, with more coming on the market every day. Common fillers include Restylane, Lyft, Juvederm, Radiesse, Belotero, Voluma, and Vobella. Choosing the right filler for the right location is critical and Dr. Bair and her team are experts at this. 

Botox, Dysport, and Xeomin

‘Toxins’ refers to a group of botulinum toxin products on the market today. The most well know of these is Botox. Others include Dysport and Xeomin. These medicines are injected into the muscles of facial expression, weakening them and the resultant lines that are formed with this muscle contraction. The effect is temporary, lasting 3-4 months. Dr. Bair aims for a very natural approach when injecting these medications. We want you to have normal facial expressions while minimizing lines. Common areas injected include the crows’ feet, glabella (between eyebrows), and forehead.