Advanced Botox & Filler Training
in Phoenix, AZ — 2-Day Intensive
For injectors who already treat the upper face and the nasolabial fold confidently, and who keep referring out everything harder. Day one is lower-face and off-label neuromodulators. Day two is full-face structural filler with cannula. Live patients both days, a cohort capped at four, and two days of technique that is genuinely difficult to find taught together anywhere in Arizona.
The sequence is the point: the full-face planning on day two assumes the lower-face neuromodulator work from day one, which is why these are taught consecutively. Booked together the two days are $250 less than enrolling separately.
Group discount for 2+ providers · Email clinic@besowb.com or call 480-447-8166
What you learn across
both training days
Day one is the complete Advanced Botox curriculum. Day two is the complete Advanced Filler curriculum. The two are sequenced deliberately: the lower-face neuromodulator work on Friday changes how you assess the same face for structural filler on Saturday, which is why full-face planning is taught on day two rather than day one.
- Masseter, mentalis, depressor anguli oris, platysma — function and injection consequence
- The perioral danger zones and why lower-face complications are more visible than upper-face ones
- Assessing dynamic versus static contribution in the lower third
- Why lower-face dosing errors show up in speech, smile and chewing, not just appearance
- Patient selection: true masseter hypertrophy versus skeletal width versus submental fullness
- Injection mapping, depth and dose laddering across treatment cycles
- Avoiding the paradoxical bulge and asymmetric smile
- Setting timeline expectations — why this is a 3-to-6-month conversation, not a two-week one
- Platysmal band treatment and the Nefertiti technique
- DAO for the downturned oral commissure — small doses, large consequences
- Mentalis for chin dimpling and the orange-peel chin
- Lip flip dosing and the line between a good result and a functional problem
- Axillary and palmar hyperhidrosis: mapping, dosing and documentation
- Documenting off-label use defensibly in Arizona
- Gummy smile, nasal flare and bunny lines
- Every provider injects live patients under direct supervision
- Reading a face in terms of skeletal support, compartment volume loss and laxity
- Building a staged multi-session plan rather than a single-visit fix
- Deciding what not to treat — and how to explain that to a patient who wants everything
- How day one’s neuromodulator work changes the structural assessment
- Deep supraperiosteal midface support and the ligamentous framework
- Temple hollowing — anatomy, plane selection and why this area frightens most injectors
- Jawline and chin projection for both male and female patients
- Product selection by G prime for each structural area
- Entry point strategy for full-face work with minimal punctures
- Blunt dissection, retrograde threading and fanning across planes
- When a needle remains the correct instrument despite cannula availability
- Every provider injects live patients under direct supervision
- Assessing and correcting prior poor outcomes — migration, nodules, overfilled midface
- Dissolving strategically without collapsing the face, and the conversation that precedes it
- Delayed onset nodules and the inflammatory versus infectious distinction
- Vascular occlusion in high-risk structural territory — full flooding protocol and escalation
Advanced structural work carries meaningfully higher vascular risk than foundational filler. This module is taught on the same day you inject, with the emergency kit physically present.
For injectors who are
ready to stop referring out.
This is not a beginner pathway and we will not pretend otherwise. It assumes you already inject the upper face and the nasolabial fold with confidence, and that you have reached the point where the cases you find interesting are the ones you currently decline. If that does not describe you yet, the foundational combination is the right starting point.
The usual profile is 50 or more upper-face neuromodulator treatments and at least six months of regular filler work. What matters is not the exact number but whether your hands are steady and your foundational anatomy is automatic, because both days move quickly.
Masseter reduction, temple hollowing, jawline structure and correcting someone else’s overfilled midface are all high-value cases. If you are currently sending them elsewhere, the two days generally pay for themselves inside a handful of treatments.
If you own the practice, the advanced service line is where margin actually lives. It also changes who refers to you — correction work in particular tends to arrive by word of mouth from patients treated badly somewhere else.
Advanced lower-face neuromodulators and full-face structural filler are rarely taught together in one weekend, which is why a meaningful share of this cohort travels. Friday and Saturday, one trip, two certificates.
Botox and filler training
for the Phoenix metro
Both days are taught in-person at our working clinic at 4731 E Union Hills Dr, Suite 114, Phoenix, AZ 85050 — not a rented hotel conference room. Providers drive in from across the Valley, and because the two days run Friday and Saturday, most attendees never need a hotel.
Roughly 15–25 minutes. The advanced cohort skews heavily toward Scottsdale and Paradise Valley injectors, largely because that is where the patient demand for masseter, temple and jawline work is strongest.
Typically 30–45 minutes via the 101 or 202. East Valley injectors commonly attend both days without an overnight stay.
Generally 25–40 minutes via the 101 Loop. West Valley providers often take this weekend after a year or two of foundational practice.
Sky Harbor is about 30 minutes away. Advanced lower-face neuromodulator work and full-face structural filler taught consecutively is uncommon enough that providers travel from California, Texas, Nevada and further.
Advanced technique is
mostly about judgment under risk
Foundational injecting is largely about executing a known plan in a forgiving plane. Advanced work is not. Masseter dosing errors show up in a patient’s smile. Temple filler sits near vessels that do not forgive. Correcting an overfilled midface means deciding what to dissolve and accepting that the face will look worse before it looks better.
None of that is learned from slides, and very little of it is learned in a large room. It is learned by planning a real face out loud, injecting it under supervision, and being corrected in the moment by someone who does this work every week and has managed the complications personally.
The two days are sequenced on purpose. Friday’s lower-face neuromodulator work changes the shape of the face you assess on Saturday — a relaxed masseter and a released DAO alter what structural filler the same patient actually needs. Taking advanced filler without recent advanced neuromodulator context means planning against a face that is about to change.
Advanced technique cannot be rehearsed on a mannequin. Patients consented to training-supervised treatment at Beso Wellness & Beauty, including correction cases where the starting point is someone else’s work.
Capped at 4 on both days. In advanced structural work the margin between correct and dangerous is a plane change of a few millimeters, and instructor attention is the only thing that catches it in time.
The hyaluronidase flooding protocol is taught with the emergency kit physically on the table on the day you inject — not described in a slide at the end of an unrelated afternoon.
Naomi runs an aesthetic practice in Phoenix and performs this work weekly, including correction of outside work. The dosing ladders, the refusal criteria and the patient conversations all come from current practice.