"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Yes, the social media hype is real: A few needle pokes can in fact leave you with more elevated arches.

These days, it seems like there’s nothing Botox can’t do—or, rather, nowhere it can’t be injected). Whether it's the jaw, the traps, or the neck, the beloved injectable is being used for way more than ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The latest DIY beauty trend has social media users injecting themselves at home with so-called "Korean Botox," drawn in by ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Marie Neidert, 43, first started getting Botox about three years ago as a way to manage her migraines, but enjoyed the cosmetic ...

Marie Neidert, 43, first started getting Botox about three years ago as a way to manage her migraines, but enjoyed the cosmetic side effects too. When the medspa she goes to switched to a different ...

The rise in beauty fans self-injecting themselves with 'Korean Botox' is on the rise. People are injecting themselves at home with Innotox, a South Korean version of Botox which is marketed as a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Life: Thinking About Getting Botox Or Fillers? Here's What You Should Know Before You Start. Innotox isn’t approved by the Food ...

People are increasingly administering their own ‘tox— sometimes to nightmarish effect. So what’s behind the DIY movement and what are the risks? Arielle Domb reports The Standard's journalism is ...

There’s a “professional-to-at-home” pipeline for many beauty treatments. Consider things like gel manicures and laser hair removal, cosmetic experiences that at one time felt reserved for highly ...