At InjectCo Cleburne, dermal fillers start at $699 per syringe. The clinic is at 424 W Henderson St in Cleburne. Your nurse confirms the exact product, treatment area, amount and expected total after assessing your anatomy and goals, and the price is reviewed before anything is injected.
Liquid rhinoplasty, Radiesse and Sculptra are priced separately, as shown in the pricing details further down. Every other treatment we offer is on our Cleburne clinic page.
OUR CLEBURNE CLINICAL APPROACH
Different parts of the face move and carry weight in different ways. A cheek does not behave like a smile line. A lip moves far more than a temple. An under-eye hollow sits under thinner, less forgiving skin than a chin or jawline.
So before anyone decides whether filler belongs in an area, the first question here is how that tissue behaves.
At every filler assessment in Cleburne, your nurse weighs:
Only then is a product chosen, or the decision made not to use filler.
Paige, BSN, RN, is our Cleburne Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injector. Before aesthetics, she worked six years as a registered nurse in pediatric critical care, and she holds a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
Critical care nursing is watchful work. Small changes get noticed early, and a calm, quick response is routine. That matters with filler, because the face has many blood vessels close to where product goes.
Her advanced dermal filler and neurotoxin training came through the Texas Academy of Medical Aesthetics. That program is InjectCo’s in-house training route, so it is not a board certification or an outside credential. Many of our Google reviews name her.
Dermal fillers are injectable medical-device implants used to add or restore volume and contour in specific tissues. Many fillers use cross-linked hyaluronic acid, while products such as Sculptra and Radiesse use different materials and work differently. FDA approval applies to the specific product and anatomical indication, not to every use of a brand.
What cross-linking changes. Hyaluronic acid (HA) occurs naturally in the body and, on its own, breaks down quickly. Filler makers cross-link it into gels with different firmness, flexibility and staying power. A firmer gel is not a better gel. It is built for a different job, such as holding shape over bone, while a softer gel is built to move with an area that flexes.
Filler adds volume. Botox in Cleburne relaxes the muscles behind frown lines and crow’s feet, which is a different problem. Lips are planned separately on our lip filler page.
CLINICAL INSIGHT FROM INJECTCO’S CLEBURNE NURSE INJECTOR TEAM
When I assess someone for filler, I pay attention to what that area does when the face moves.
A chin or jawline usually has a different job from a smile line or lip. A cheek has to support nearby tissue, while the mouth moves constantly during speech and expression.
The under-eye area is thinner and less forgiving of excess volume than many other areas.
That changes the questions I ask before choosing a product.
I look at how much support is missing, how mobile the tissue is, how one area transitions into the next, and whether the concern is actually caused by volume loss.
Sometimes filler is appropriate.
Sometimes another injectable or skin treatment makes more sense.
And sometimes adding volume would not improve the feature at all.
Brands do not carry FDA approvals; individual formulations do. Juvéderm Voluma XC and Juvéderm Volbella XC, for example, are approved for different areas, and approval for one area does not extend to another. The table lists current indications from FDA premarket approval (PMA) records, checked on 25 September 2026. All are for adults over 21 unless noted. It shows approvals, not what is in stock on a given day or which product your nurse will recommend.
| Exact product / formulation | Material | Current FDA-approved indication(s) | HA or non-HA | Hyaluronidase applicable? | Important notes | FDA source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Juvéderm Voluma XC | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Cheek augmentation for age-related mid-face volume deficit; chin augmentation (2020); moderate to severe temple hollowing (2023) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | Three separately approved areas | Cheek and chin · Temple |
| Juvéderm Volux XC | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Improvement of jawline definition in moderate to severe loss of jawline definition (2022) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | Jawline only | Jawline |
| Juvéderm Vollure XC | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds, such as nasolabial folds (2017) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | Folds, not volume areas | Folds |
| Juvéderm Volbella XC | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Lip augmentation and perioral lines (2016); improvement of infraorbital (under-eye) hollowing (2021) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | One of two fillers approved for under-eye hollowing | Lips · Under-eye |
| Restylane Lyft with Lidocaine | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Moderate to severe facial folds and wrinkles; cheek augmentation and age-related mid-face contour deficiencies (2015); chin augmentation for mild to moderate chin retrusion (November 2025) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | Chin indication added November 2025 | Folds and cheek · Chin |
| Restylane Contour | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Cheek augmentation and mid-face contour deficiencies (2021); correction of temple hollowing (March 2026) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | September 2026 labeling: for temple hollowing, distributed only to providers who completed the device-specific training program | Cheek · Temple · Sept 2026 labeling |
| Restylane Defyne | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Chin augmentation for mild to moderate chin retrusion (2021) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | Chin | |
| Restylane Eyelight | Hyaluronic acid with lidocaine | Improvement of infraorbital (under-eye) hollowing (2023) | HA | Yes, when clinically appropriate | One of two fillers approved for under-eye hollowing | Under-eye |
| Radiesse | Calcium hydroxylapatite | Moderate to severe facial wrinkles and folds, such as nasolabial folds; facial fat loss in people with HIV; décolleté wrinkles when diluted (age 22 and older, 2026) | Non-HA | No | Cannot be dissolved with hyaluronidase | Folds · Décolleté |
| Radiesse (+) | Calcium hydroxylapatite with lidocaine | Moderate to severe facial folds and wrinkles, including nasolabial folds (2015); moderate to severe loss of jawline contour (2021) | Non-HA | No | Jawline approval is for Radiesse (+) | Folds · Jawline |
| Sculptra | Poly-L-lactic acid | Fine lines and wrinkles in the cheek region, in immune-competent patients (2023); its labeling also covers nasolabial folds and other facial wrinkles | Non-HA | No | Effect develops gradually; cannot be dissolved | Cheek lines |
| Any filler in the nose | None. Not FDA approved for nasal reshaping | FDA recommends against injecting filler into the nose | FDA guidance |
Product labeling changes, so this table is rechecked at each medical review. Ask your nurse for the patient labeling of the exact product proposed for you.
Under-eye or infraorbital filler approval is product specific. Restylane Eyelight and Juvéderm Volbella XC have FDA-approved infraorbital-hollowing indications. If another filler is proposed in this area, the clinician should explain whether that use is off-label.
This is thin, delicate tissue that shows excess product easily. Your nurse also checks whether the shadow comes from hollowing at all, or from puffiness or pigment, which filler does not fix.
Important: Dermal filler is not FDA approved for nasal reshaping.
FDA’s current dermal-filler guidance recommends against injecting filler into the nose. InjectCo discusses this regulatory status and the specific risks before considering a nonsurgical rhinoplasty. A review of 98 published cases of vision changes after filler found the nose was the second most common site involved, after the area between the brows (Beleznay et al., Dermatologic Surgery, 2015).
Liquid rhinoplasty is a separate service with its own pricing, from $1,200 per session, and its own risk discussion. Details are on our liquid rhinoplasty page.
Filler only replaces volume or support. It cannot fix a concern that comes from somewhere else, so part of every assessment is ruling filler out.
Sometimes the answer is no filler at all: when a feature is already in proportion, when the change you want would need more product than the tissue can carry well, or when the risk in that area outweighs the benefit.
Hearing that at an assessment is a normal outcome, not a failed visit.
Common, temporary reactions can include swelling, bruising, redness, tenderness, firmness, discomfort and temporary irregularity. Filler does not involve surgical recovery, but these reactions are common for a few days.
The serious risk. The most serious filler complication is unintended injection into a blood vessel. Interrupted blood flow can injure tissue. Rare serious reported complications include tissue necrosis, vision abnormalities including blindness, and stroke (FDA).
What is vascular occlusion? It is a blockage of blood flow in a vessel. Filler can cause one if it is placed inside a vessel by accident, or if it presses on a vessel from outside.
Warning signs. Unusual or increasing pain; skin that turns unusually pale, gray, blue, dusky or mottled; sudden changes in vision; or signs of a stroke, such as weakness, numbness or trouble speaking. Call InjectCo promptly at (682) 470-6080 if you notice any of these. Sudden visual or neurologic symptoms require emergency medical evaluation: call 911.
Hyaluronidase is an enzyme your clinician can use, when clinically appropriate, to break down or reduce hyaluronic acid filler. Our Cleburne clinic keeps it on site. It is not an instant undo button: the response varies, and more than one clinical intervention is sometimes needed. Read more about filler dissolving.
It does not dissolve Sculptra or Radiesse. FDA notes that some filler materials can be difficult or impossible to remove, which is why product choice matters before anything is placed.
This page is general information and does not replace medical advice.
A booked consultation does not guarantee filler will be placed that day.
Depending on the product and treatment area, your nurse may recommend waiting or declining treatment because of factors such as:
The exact contraindications and precautions depend on the specific product being considered.
Formal product contraindications come from each product’s FDA labeling and are not the same for every filler. For example, the labeling for Juvéderm Voluma XC and Restylane Contour lists severe allergies with a history of anaphylaxis, allergy to gram-positive bacterial proteins, and lidocaine allergy. Restylane Contour and Radiesse also list bleeding disorders, and Sculptra lists a history of keloids or hypertrophic scarring.
Precautions call for extra review rather than a firm no, and they are also listed product by product.
Reasons to postpone. FDA advises delaying filler while skin in the area is inflamed or infected, until that has been managed.
Clinic policy. InjectCo postpones elective filler treatment during pregnancy and breastfeeding according to clinic policy and product safety information.
Medications. Tell your nurse about any medicine or supplement that raises bleeding or bruising risk. Never stop a prescribed medication unless the clinician who prescribed it tells you to.
Autoimmune conditions are reviewed individually, based on the condition, how active it is, its treatment, the product and your history. They are not an automatic no.
Previous filler or other material. Tell us about any earlier HA filler, permanent filler, silicone, implant or unknown injectable. We find out what is known before planning more product, and we do not inject over an unknown material without assessing it first.
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.
No fixed number exists. Two people with the same concern can need very different amounts. It depends on how much volume has gone, the product that fits the area and the number of areas in your plan.
As a typical clinic estimate, one area often takes 1 to 2 syringes. Several areas, or a full facial balancing plan, can take more, and Paige may split that across visits so each area settles first. She confirms the area, product, amount and total price before any syringe is opened.
Pick your areas on the calculator and it returns a rough range of syringes and units. Bring that number to your visit as a starting point.
It is an estimate only. The final plan comes after an in-person assessment.
Actual InjectCo patients, treated across our Texas clinics and shared with written consent. Individual results vary. These patients were not necessarily treated in Cleburne, and the photos do not identify the product, the amount or who treated them.
Your own result depends on your anatomy, the product chosen and the plan Paige recommends.
Our clinic is rated 5.0 on Google from 79 reviews (checked 25 September 2026). The quotes below are verbatim excerpts. Three mention filler by name; the others describe injections or a visit in general and are labeled that way. Individual results vary.
InjectCo MedSpa Cleburne sits at 424 W Henderson St, Cleburne, TX 76033. It has its own building on W Henderson St (Business 67) in downtown Cleburne.
Landmarks. H-E-B is two blocks to our west, and the Johnson County Courthouse sits a few blocks to our east. The public library shares our street, and the Layland Museum is a short walk away. Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Cleburne is about 3.1 miles away, out along W Henderson St.
Roads in. From Burleson and Joshua, SH 174 runs south into N Main St. From Godley, take SH 171. From Keene and Alvarado, US 67 and Business 67 lead to W Henderson St. Drivers coming from Fort Worth can use the Chisholm Trail Parkway, a toll road that ends at US 67 on Cleburne’s north side.
HA dermal filler at InjectCo Cleburne starts at $699 per syringe, and your nurse confirms the product, amount and total before treatment. Liquid rhinoplasty is a separate service from $1,200 per session, and Radiesse and Sculptra are quoted at assessment. For more on what drives cost, see how much dermal fillers cost.
Paige, BSN, RN, is our Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injector in Cleburne. She works under the delegation and supervision of Josh Allen, D.O., InjectCo’s Medical Director.
Because each area does a different job. A chin or jawline holds structure, a smile line folds every time you talk, and the under-eye area is thin and shows excess product easily. The product has to suit how that tissue moves and how much support it needs, and it has to carry an approved indication for that area.
Juvéderm Voluma XC, Restylane Lyft with Lidocaine and Restylane Contour each have FDA-approved cheek indications. Approval is formulation specific, so other products in the same brand family do not share it.
No filler is risk free. Juvéderm Voluma XC (approved 2023) and Restylane Contour (approved March 2026) are FDA approved for temple hollowing. The temple has blood vessels close to where filler is placed, so like other areas it carries a rare risk of vascular occlusion, and product choice, depth and technique all matter. Contour’s September 2026 labeling limits its temple distribution to providers who completed its device-specific training.
Restylane Eyelight and Juvéderm Volbella XC have FDA-approved indications for infraorbital (under-eye) hollowing in adults over 21. If another filler is suggested for this area, your nurse should tell you that use would be off-label.
No. No dermal filler is FDA approved for nasal reshaping, and FDA’s dermal-filler guidance recommends against injecting filler into the nose. Liquid rhinoplasty is offered as a separate service only after a specific risk discussion.
FDA lists injection into the nose among uses it has not approved and recommends against. Its guidance does not give a separate reason for each area, but the risk it highlights for all fillers is accidental injection into a blood vessel, and published case reviews have linked nasal filler to rare vision loss.
No. Hyaluronidase can reduce or dissolve HA fillers such as Juvederm and Restylane when clinically appropriate, sometimes over more than one treatment. It does not dissolve Sculptra or Radiesse.
An HA filler gel fills space at the spot where it is injected, and you usually see the change once early swelling settles. Sculptra is poly-L-lactic acid, which prompts a gradual collagen response, so its effect develops over weeks. HA can be dissolved; Sculptra cannot.
Radiesse is calcium hydroxylapatite in a gel carrier, not hyaluronic acid. It has its own approved indications, including jawline contour for Radiesse (+), and hyaluronidase does not dissolve it.
It is a blockage of blood flow in a vessel. With filler it can happen if product enters a vessel or presses on one. It is rare, but it is the most serious filler risk, and early recognition matters.
A typical bruise is a tender blue, purple or yellow patch that stays in one spot and gradually fades. Vascular occlusion looks different: pain that is unusual or keeps getting worse, and skin that turns pale, dusky gray-blue or mottled in a lacy pattern. Sudden vision changes or signs of a stroke, such as weakness, numbness or trouble speaking, are an emergency. If you are unsure, call the clinic promptly, and call 911 for vision or neurologic symptoms.
When the concern is not caused by volume loss, when a feature is already in proportion, when the area or the request carries more risk than benefit, or when a medical or product issue means waiting is safer.
Use the Texas Board of Nursing’s free online license verification, which covers nurses licensed in Texas.
Yes. From Burleson and Joshua, SH 174 runs south into Cleburne, and from Godley you can take SH 171. The drive-time table just above these questions covers 16 nearby towns.
It depends on the exact product and where it goes, so no single number fits every filler. Filler in an area that moves a lot usually fades sooner than filler in a quiet one. Our guide to how long filler lasts covers the main products one by one.
Swelling, tenderness and bruising are the most common early effects, and how long they last depends on the product and the area. Juvéderm Voluma XC’s labeling, for example, reports common cheek side effects lasting 2 to 4 weeks. Wait until swelling has gone down before judging symmetry or asking for more product, and call the clinic if discomfort gets worse instead of better.
It can help when the change is lost volume, such as hollow cheeks or temples, but filler cannot tighten loose skin. Timing depends on whether your weight is still changing. Our GLP-1 face guide explains the options.
Decide on filler after you know the product, the amount and the price, not before. Here you get all three before any syringe is opened, and you are welcome to take time to think it over.
Book online, or call or text (682) 470-6080. Hours are 8 AM to 8 PM, seven days a week, and evening slots tend to go first. You can also browse everything our med spa in Cleburne, TX offers.
Clinical content contributed by InjectCo’s Cleburne nurse injector team. Josh Allen, D.O., is Medical Director of InjectCo MedSpa.
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