Botox at InjectCo MedSpa The Woodlands is $12 per unit. You will find the clinic just off I-45 at 250 Ed English Dr #3D, Shenandoah, serving patients across The Woodlands. Licensed nurse clinicians perform every treatment under physician medical oversight. Your nurse decides which areas to treat, and how many units, after evaluating how your face moves.
At a glance
Botox that reads as rested rather than done starts with watching you frown, lift your brows and smile. See all of our med spa services in The Woodlands.
Misty, MSN, RN is a Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injector at our clinic. She holds a master's degree in Nursing Leadership and Management. She spent 18 years in neonatal intensive care before aesthetics. That included time as Neonatal ICU Nurse Manager at Texas Children's Hospital The Woodlands, about 2 miles up I-45.
Lindsey, MSN, APRN, CPNP-AC is a Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injector with more than 16 years of direct patient care. She is an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse. CPNP-AC stands for Certified Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Acute Care. It is a pediatric acute care credential, not an aesthetic certification.
Texas treats cosmetic injections as the practice of medicine, which a physician may delegate (22 TAC §169.25). The delegating physician must make sure the injector is trained in technique, contraindications and complications, and has signed a written protocol. Before treatment, a patient evaluation and medical record are completed and the injector's name and title are disclosed. A physician, PA or APRN must be on site or immediately available for emergencies (22 TAC §169.26).
Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., InjectCo's Medical Director, oversees the clinical standards behind every treatment and reviews the protocols. Physician oversight does not mean a physician is in the room for every injection. You can verify Texas nursing licensure on the Texas Board of Nursing site.
Botox is a wrinkle relaxer. It treats dynamic lines, the creases made by repeated muscle movement. It does not fill hollows or lift loose skin. Volume loss is a job for filler, and your nurse will say so if that is what she sees.
BOTOX Cosmetic contains onabotulinumtoxinA. At the neuromuscular junction, it enters the motor nerve endings. There it interferes with the release of acetylcholine, the chemical signal that tells a muscle to contract. The prescribing information explains that it does this by cleaving SNAP-25, a protein the nerve needs to release that signal. With less signaling, the treated muscle moves less and the line it creates softens.
The goal is to relax specific muscles, not your whole face. The label also warns that spread beyond the injection area can rarely occur, which is covered in the safety section below.
The label describes the effect starting one to two days after injection and building over the first week. For frown lines it lasts about three to four months. Full details are in the FDA prescribing information for BOTOX Cosmetic.
Two different numbers get quoted for Botox, and they should not be confused.
The FDA label. The BOTOX Cosmetic prescribing information lists 20 units for frown lines and 24 units total for crow's feet on both sides. Forehead lines are labeled at 40 units when treated together with the frown lines.
Our clinic estimate. In InjectCo's clinical practice, some conservative first-treatment plans for forehead and frown-line concerns use about 20 to 25 units. Crow's feet plans often fall around 12 to 24 units. Those are clinic estimates, not the FDA-labeled dosing regimen. Your actual plan depends on your anatomy, the muscles treated, your goals and your nurse's assessment.
Quick math: $400 buys about 33 units at $12 each.
Approved patients can begin treatment the same day and pay over time instead of all at once.
How it works: apply online with CareCredit or Cherry in a few minutes, get a decision on the spot, then bring your approval to your appointment. Our team can help you compare options during your consultation and apply on the day if you prefer.
Terms and rates are set by the financing provider. Your nurse will walk you through your total cost, including any financing fee, before anything is booked.
Bring these answers to your visit:
Those details help your nurse decide whether to repeat what worked, adjust the dose or placement, or suggest a different product. A result that felt short or weak is a reason to reassess the plan. It is not proof that a product has stopped working for you.
Good candidates are adults whose lines come mainly from movement: forehead creases, the elevens between the brows, and crow's feet when you smile.
Is 40 too late for Botox? No. BOTOX Cosmetic is approved for adults and its label sets no upper age limit. What changes with age is why a line shows. Some lines are still mostly movement and soften well. Others are etched in or come from lost volume, where filler or skin treatments help more.
Your nurse tells you which you are looking at, and says so when Botox is not the right first step. See who should not get Botox, or who may need to wait.
Label contraindications. The BOTOX Cosmetic prescribing information lists two situations where it should not be used:
Situations your clinician must review first. These are not automatic refusals, but your nurse needs to know before treatment:
Important safety information. BOTOX Cosmetic is a prescription medicine. Most cosmetic side effects are temporary, such as bruising, headache, a heavy or drooping eyelid or brow, and unevenness. In the label's studies, eyelid droop occurred in 3% of people treated for frown lines. Among people treated for forehead lines, 9% had headache and 2% had brow droop.
The label carries a boxed warning about distant spread of toxin effect. Rarely, symptoms can appear hours to weeks after injection and include swallowing, speaking or breathing difficulty, which needs immediate medical attention. Read the full BOTOX Cosmetic prescribing information and boxed warning.
Botox is temporary. As nerve-to-muscle signaling gradually returns, the treated muscles move more again and movement lines can reappear. The label describes the effect for frown lines as lasting about three to four months. Many patients are treated on roughly a three- to four-month rhythm, but duration varies.
As it wears off, movement returns toward your usual pattern. Your nurse uses how long your last treatment lasted, and how it faded, to plan the next one.
If a treatment seems weaker than before. A reduced response can have several explanations: the dose, the placement, muscle strength, treatment timing and, rarely, antibodies to the toxin. The label notes the potential for antibody formation but cautions that antibody results are hard to compare across studies.
Your nurse should reassess the plan before anyone assumes you are resistant to Botox.
Give the treatment time to settle before judging it, since the label describes the effect building through the first week. Then:
More product is not always the answer. Sometimes the better step is to change the plan at your next visit. Ask your nurse how follow-up visits and any adjustment are handled and priced before you book.
Aftercare and when to call. Follow the aftercare instructions your nurse gives you, and avoid rubbing the treated areas that day. Call (281) 326-9985 for an unexpected or worsening reaction, or if something still looks uneven once results settle.
Swallowing, speaking or breathing difficulty after any botulinum toxin treatment needs urgent medical care.
Google shows our clinic at 5.0 from 170 reviews. Below are Botox patients of Misty and Lindsey, the two nurses you would see, in their own words. Individual results vary.
InjectCo MedSpa The Woodlands is located at 250 Ed English Dr #3D in Shenandoah, TX 77380, serving The Woodlands and surrounding Montgomery County communities. Shenandoah is its own small city on the east side of I-45. The Woodlands wraps around it to the west, north and southwest. That is why the clinic name and the street address name different places.
Look for the Portofino Plaza office condominiums beside the Portofino Plaza shops, with Sam's Club just to the south. The entrance is reached from the frontage road, not Woodlands Parkway.
For a Botox visit, the location mostly matters for timing. The clinic is open every day from 8 AM to 7 PM. College Park, the closest village of The Woodlands, sits just to the north. Patients also travel in from Alden Bridge, Panther Creek, Cochran's Crossing and Grogan's Mill.
$12 per unit, every visit. Your total depends on the areas and units your nurse recommends after watching your face move. Our guide to Botox cost in The Woodlands walks through examples.
No. The $12 rate needs no membership or code. Patients who come in regularly can ask about our Botox membership, but it is optional.
At $12 a unit, $400 covers about 33 units. In our clinic estimates, that often covers a conservative forehead and frown plan with some left over. Your nurse plans around your muscles, not a budget, and gives you the total first.
One where you know the full total before treatment starts. Check the unit price, the planned unit count, and whether the price depends on a membership, code or specific day. Ours is $12 a unit with none of those conditions.
Most Texas clinics price Botox per unit, so a clear quote for your areas tells you more than a state average. Ours is $12 a unit for everyone. Our Texas Botox pricing guide explains how unit counts add up.
By watching you move. Your nurse checks your face at rest, then as you lift your brows, frown and smile. She notes muscle strength and any unevenness. The BOTOX Cosmetic label itself ties the effective dose to how the treated muscles activate. Past treatments and your goals shape the final number.
Misty, MSN, RN and Lindsey, MSN, APRN, CPNP-AC, both Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injectors. The nurse you book assesses you and places your injections. Medical Director Dr. Josh Allen, D.O. oversees clinical standards.
It is. The street address is 250 Ed English Dr #3D, Shenandoah, TX 77380, just east of the I-45 frontage road. The city borders The Woodlands, and the clinic serves patients from across The Woodlands and nearby Montgomery County. Hours are 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM every day.
Tell your nurse which product you had, roughly how many units, which areas, how long it lasted and how much movement you liked. Units do not convert between brands, so your nurse builds a new Botox plan from those details rather than copying a number.
Tell your nurse if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a muscle or nerve condition such as myasthenia gravis, have bleeding problems, or have had any botulinum toxin (Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify or others) in the last four months. The BOTOX Cosmetic Medication Guide also asks you to mention a recent antibiotic by injection, muscle relaxants, allergy or cold medicines, sleep medicines, and aspirin-type products or blood thinners. Keep taking prescribed medicines unless the doctor who prescribed them tells you otherwise.
BOTOX Cosmetic is FDA-approved for adult frown lines, crow's feet, forehead lines and platysma neck bands. Bunny lines, a lip flip, chin dimpling and the jaw muscle are off-label. Severe underarm sweating falls under the separate therapeutic BOTOX label.
The label describes about three to four months for frown lines. Many patients return on roughly that rhythm, but duration varies with the muscle, the dose and the person. One analysis of the label studies found a median of about four months for frown lines at 20 units (Glogau et al., 2012).
A frozen look usually means every muscle got a full dose whether it needed one or not. Your plan is sized to how you actually move, so the lines soften and your expressions stay.
Most people feel a few quick pinches and little else. You can ask for numbing, and the injections take only minutes.
No. The label covers adults with no upper age limit. After 40, your nurse checks whether a line is still mostly movement or has become etched, which changes the plan.
Call (281) 326-9985 for any unexpected or worsening reaction, or if something still looks uneven once results have settled. Seek urgent medical care for trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing.
Use the Texas Board of Nursing license verification page, a public lookup the Board provides. Physicians can be checked through the Texas Medical Board.
A rushed appointment is a common reason people end up needing a correction. A plan built on how your own face moves keeps a forehead looking rested rather than treated. So we take the time to watch first.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., Medical Director, InjectCo MedSpa.
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