Forehead Lines Botox in Seongsu, Seoul
Softening horizontal forehead lines while keeping natural, expressive brow movement
Horizontal forehead lines form when the forehead muscle lifts the eyebrows again and again. At Seongsu Melting Clinic in Seongsu, Seoul, Dr. Park Kyung-min treats them with carefully placed Botox that softens the lines without freezing your expression.
The goal is a rested look where your brows still move naturally.
What is forehead lines Botox?
The frontalis muscle is the only muscle that raises the eyebrows. Each time you lift them, the skin folds into horizontal lines. Botulinum toxin relaxes part of the muscle's activity, which reduces folding and lets the skin look smoother.
Because this muscle holds the brows up, over-treating it can lead to a heavy or lowered brow, and some people rely on it to keep their eyelids open comfortably. That is why dose and placement matter more here than in many other areas.
How we approach forehead Botox at Seongsu Melting Clinic
Dr. Park watches you raise your brows, frown and relax. He notes where the lines are deepest, how high the muscle sits, whether you use your forehead to compensate for heavy eyelids, and how your brows are shaped. Injection points are usually kept higher on the forehead and at light doses to preserve lift near the brows.
Often the frown area between the brows is treated in the same session, because those muscles pull the brows down and balancing both sides of that push and pull helps avoid heaviness. Genuine products are used at exact doses.
A good fit if…
- You have horizontal forehead lines at rest or when you raise your brows
- You want a softer, natural result with movement
- You are starting to see lines deepen and want to slow that down
- You are fine with maintenance every few months
Consider something else if…
- You are pregnant or breastfeeding
- You have a neuromuscular disorder
- You have heavy or drooping upper eyelids and use your forehead to hold them up
- Your lines are deeply etched at rest (a skin booster or other treatment may be added)
What to expect
The consultation and treatment usually happen in one visit. Injections take a few minutes and feel like small pinches. Tiny bumps settle within minutes to an hour.
Effects begin within several days and develop over about two weeks. They usually last a few months, and a follow-up may be offered to check balance. Pricing is explained at consultation.
Aftercare
- Do not rub or massage your forehead for the rest of the day
- Stay upright for a few hours
- Avoid saunas, heavy exercise and alcohol on treatment day
- Contact the clinic if your brows feel heavy or uneven after two weeks
A note from Dr. Park
Dr. Park sticks to genuine products at the exact dose and tends to be cautious on the forehead. He often explains to patients why a little less can look more natural, and he talks through each step during treatment so they know what to expect.
Frequently asked questions
Will I still be able to move my eyebrows?
In most cases, yes. The approach aims to soften lines while keeping natural movement.
Why do some people get heavy brows after forehead Botox?
Usually from too much toxin too low on the forehead, or from treating the forehead without balancing the frown muscles. Careful placement helps avoid this.
Can deep forehead lines disappear completely?
Lines that are etched in at rest may soften but not vanish with Botox alone. Skin boosters may help the skin itself.
Related treatments
Book a consultation at Seongsu Melting Clinic
Message us on WhatsApp or KakaoTalk, or call +82-2-468-7179. International patients are welcome to write to us in English.
- Address: 4F #403, Samjin Building, 113 Achasan-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul (Seongsu-dong 2-ga)
- Getting here: Seongsu Station (Line 2), Exit 2, about a 3-minute walk. Parking available.
- Hours: Mon–Fri 10:00–20:00 (lunch 13:00–14:00) · Sat 09:30–15:00 · Closed Sundays & public holidays
Directions, hours and booking options · Meet Dr. Park Kyung-min
Treatment plans, number of sessions and results vary from person to person and are decided after an in-person consultation. This page is general information, not a diagnosis or a substitute for medical advice.