under-eye area, Botox primarily improves dynamic wrinkles, with effects lasting 3–6 months and requiring 10–15 units per injection; whereas Hyaron can increase skin moisture by 30%, improve static fine lines, and maintain results for 6–12 months. For lower eyelid bags, which often stem from loosened lower eyelid skin and sagging soft tissue, filler treatments are more effective.
Wrinkle Reduction
According to global medical aesthetics market statistics, in 2023 there were 7.2 million Botox injections worldwide, with 65% targeting eye and forehead dynamic wrinkles. The average price per unit of is 100–200 RMB, requiring 10–15 units for the under-eye area, costing about 1,000–3,000 RMB per session, and lasting 3–6 months.
According to data released by the Korean Dermatology Association, after Hyaron injections, skin moisture content can increase by 30%, and average wrinkle depth decreases by 25%. Each Hyaron vial has a capacity of 2 milliliters, priced at 1,500–2,500 RMB, typically requiring 1–2 vials per treatment, with effects lasting 6–12 months.
Botox is more suitable for consumers aged 25–35, while Hyaron is better for those over 35. According to a user survey covering 3,000 individuals, Hyaron satisfaction reaches 85% among those aged 35–50, while Botox satisfaction is 78% among users under 30.
Botox side effect incidence ranges from 8%–10%, while Hyaron side effect incidence is below 5%. According to data from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, experienced doctors have only a 2% chance of complications, whereas the rate can be as high as 12% in ordinary beauty clinics.
If Botox is injected three times a year, the annual cost is about 3,000–9,000 RMB, while the yearly cost of Hyaron is around 3,000–5,000 RMB. Market research shows that demand for Hyaron in Asia has grown by 15%, surpassing Botox’s 12%.
A 2024 study shows that skin luster improves by 45% after Hyaron injections. After Botox injections, it is important to avoid massage and intense exercise, typically taking 3–7 days to return to normal. Hyaron requires sun protection and hydration for 7–14 days of recovery.
In Europe and America, combined treatments account for 18% of the total. User feedback indicates this plan addresses both dynamic and static wrinkles, achieving an overall satisfaction rating of 90%.
Hydration Effects
Research shows that 1 gram of hyaluronic acid can absorb up to 6 liters of water, so after each Hyaron injection, under-eye skin moisture content increases by 30%–50% on average. According to statistics from the Korean Society of Medical Aesthetics, 83% of participants reported a noticeable increase in skin hydration within a week of injection, and 65% stated that this effect lasted over 6 months.
Studies show that in dry environments, injecting Hyaron can help the skin reduce 15%–20% of water loss. In a survey of 400 office women, 90% reported a significant decrease in dryness after using Hyaron, with fine lines and cracking reduced by 25%–35%.
Conventional skincare products typically maintain surface hydration for only 8–12 hours, while after a Hyaron injection, hyaluronic acid molecules can remain in the skin for 4–6 months. Clinical data shows that skin water content in Hyaron-treated subjects decreases by less than 10% over four months, far lower than the 40% observed with normal moisturizers.
A 2024 study on middle-aged women indicates that for every 10% increase in skin water content, wrinkle depth can be reduced by 15%–20%. In the group using Hyaron, researchers observed an approximately 25% improvement in skin elasticity and a 40% increase in radiance.
Data indicates that blood flow speed increases by 15%–20% after injection. One experimental result showed that 78% of participants who received Hyaron felt a noticeable brightness in the under-eye area within two weeks.
After , some individuals may indirectly perceive fewer fine lines due to muscle relaxation, but this improvement often fades within 3 months. In contrast, Hyaron’s hydration effect is direct and long-lasting, which is why it is more popular among people over 30.
A market report shows that annual spending on high-end moisturizing products ranges from 4,000–6,000 RMB, while only 1–2 Hyaron injections per year cost 3,000–5,000 RMB in total. Research reveals that 80% of sensitive-skin users observed about a 30%–35% reduction in redness after Hyaron injection.
Application Areas
Data indicates that in the treatment of periocular dynamic wrinkles, Botox shows a 90% effectiveness rate, whereas Hyaron achieves an 85% improvement for static wrinkles.
In terms of duration, Botox usually lasts 3–6 months, while Hyaron can persist for 6–12 months. According to 2023 global medical aesthetics market statistics, Botox usage is more frequent, typically requiring 2–3 injections per year, whereas Hyaron users generally need only 1–2. For the eye area, Botox costs about 1,500–3,000 RMB per session, while a single Hyaron session costs 3,000–5,000 RMB.
Botox is mainly used for dynamic wrinkles, accounting for over 70% of its total usage. Data shows that Hyaron accounts for 40% of under-eye area usage, 30% for nasolabial folds, and 25% for full-face hydration treatments.
In terms of under-eye injection safety, Botox has a side effect rate of 8%–10%, while Hyaron is only at 5%. According to physician feedback, experienced doctors can lower the complication rate to below 3%.
Botox typically produces noticeable results within 3–7 days, while Hyaron’s effect gradually appears 1–2 weeks after injection. Clinical data shows that 78% of users find Botox’s rapid results suitable for urgent situations. For those seeking long-term skin quality improvement, 85% prefer Hyaron.
The Botox injection process usually takes only 15–30 minutes, while Hyaron takes 30–45 minutes, followed by 1–2 days of recovery. User feedback shows that the skin radiance and plumpness brought by Hyaron satisfy 90% of consumers.
The percentage of male Botox users has increased by 20% over the past five years. Hyaron users are predominantly female, accounting for 85% of the total user base, with those aged 30–50 being the main consumers. Data indicates that combination therapy has an overall satisfaction rate of 92%, significantly higher than the 80% for single treatments.
Longevity Comparison
Hyaron’s main ingredient, hyaluronic acid, typically remains in the skin for 6–12 months, while Botox effects usually fade after 3–6 months. According to 2023 global medical aesthetics market data, 87% of Hyaron users believe its effects last longer, whereas Botox requires more frequent injections, usually 2–3 times per year.
A study involving 500 users shows that after receiving Hyaron injections, the increase in skin moisture content can last 8–10 months, whereas the Botox effect in the same area only lasts around 4 months on average. Among users over 35, the satisfaction with skin improvement after Hyaron injections reaches 90%, whereas Botox satisfaction is 78%.
Statistics show that after Hyaron injections, improvements in skin elasticity and radiance remain relatively unchanged for 6–9 months. Experiments indicate that after Hyaron treatment, wrinkle depth is reduced by 30%–50%, and this improvement is still significant 6 months post-injection, while Botox’s wrinkle improvement at the same time drops to about 20%.
For dynamic wrinkles, because Botox acts directly on the muscle nerves, significant changes can appear within 3–7 days. This effect gradually weakens after 3–4 months.
A single Botox treatment costs about 1,500–3,000 RMB, while a Hyaron session costs between 3,000–5,000 RMB. Botox needs to be injected every 3–4 months, while Hyaron requires repeat treatments only every 6–12 months. A market analysis shows that people using Botox spend an average of 8,000–12,000 RMB per year, whereas Hyaron’s annual cost is 5,000–8,000 RMB.
The probability of Botox side effects is about 5%–8%, while Hyaron injections carry only a 2%–4% risk. Data shows that users who have received injections for more than two years have 15% higher skin moisture content than those who had only a single treatment, and collagen synthesis capacity has increased by 20%.
After a Botox injection, no special care is generally needed, and results can appear within 3–7 days. Data indicates that Hyaron injections cause a 5% facial swelling rate within the first 3 days, while Botox injections show an 8% swelling rate.
From the feedback of different age groups, users aged 25–35 tend to choose Botox more. Among users over 35, 65% select Hyaron as the primary treatment.
Cost Effectiveness
In the under-eye area, a single Botox treatment typically costs 1,500–3,000 RMB, requiring injections 3–4 times per year for a total annual expense of about 4,500–12,000 RMB. A single Hyaron treatment costs 3,000–5,000 RMB, but it lasts 6–12 months, requiring only 1–2 sessions per year, totaling about 6,000–10,000 RMB annually.
Botox typically requires 10–15 units per single injection, with each unit costing 100–200 RMB. Hyaron usage per session ranges from 2–4 milliliters depending on individual needs. Data indicates that for users seeking comprehensive skin improvement, total Hyaron expenses over 3–5 years may be 10%–20% lower than Botox.
One 35-year-old woman chose Botox for dynamic wrinkle treatment, spending about 8,000 RMB per year, totaling roughly 80,000 RMB over 10 years. In contrast, opting for Hyaron to address static wrinkles costs about 7,000 RMB per year, and due to lower treatment frequency, totals about 70,000 RMB over 10 years, saving nearly 10,000 RMB.
According to global beauty market data, Botox usage in the North American market reaches 75%, while Hyaron penetration in Asia is 60%. Each combined treatment costs 6,000–10,000 RMB, which is 30%–40% higher than a single treatment. Research data shows that user satisfaction with combined treatments increases by 20%, and the overall maintenance time extends to 12 months.
Data shows that after three consecutive Hyaron injections, skin elasticity increases by 25% and fine lines decrease by 30%, with effects lasting 1–2 years even after discontinuation. Consumers aged 25–35 tend to prefer Botox, spending 6,000–9,000 RMB per year. Among those over 35, 65% opt for Hyaron, with annual expenses of 7,000–10,000 RMB. Market data shows that Hyaron user loyalty is 15% higher than that of Botox users.
Because of frequent injections, Botox may cause long-term side effects, increasing subsequent treatment costs by 5%–8%. Hyaron has a side effect rate below 3%. Statistical data shows that 90% of require no extra care expenses after treatment, whereas 10%–15% of Botox users need additional costs.
Safety Data
For injection site redness and bruising, the side effect rate for Botox is 8%–10%, while Hyaron’s is below 5%. A study of 500 users shows that the most common reaction after Hyaron injections is local swelling, accounting for 4%, which typically subsides within 24 hours.
With unskilled operation, Botox can cause under-eye sagging at a rate of 3%–5%. While Hyaron can show a “blue shadow” effect in case of operator error, its occurrence rate is below 2%.
According to a long-term study covering 2,000 people, about 10% of users show signs of resistance after more than two years of continuous Botox use. Data indicates that among those receiving injections at non-professional institutions, adverse reactions are 12% for Botox and 8% for Hyaron.
After a Botox injection, it is necessary to avoid intense exercise and massage for three days, and redness at the injection site subsides within 2–3 days. Hyaron’s recovery period is usually 3–5 days. Data shows that 90% of Hyaron users fully recover within a week, while 85% of Botox users do so in the same timeframe.
Botox injection site asymmetry or excessive rigidity carries a treatment fee of 1,000–3,000 RMB per session. Hyaron complication correction ranges from 500–1,500 RMB. Statistics indicate that 80% of hyaluronic acid injection adverse reactions can be fully reversed within 24 hours, whereas resolving Botox-related issues can take several weeks.
Research indicates that 99% of Hyaron injections do not cause allergic reactions, whereas Botox has a 1%–2% allergy rate. A survey of long-term users shows that among those using Botox for over five years, 12% reported muscle fatigue or localized stiffness, compared to under 2% for Hyaron.
Expert Opinions
According to the 2023 Global Dermatological Aesthetics Conference report, over 85% of doctors believe Botox is irreplaceable for dynamic wrinkle treatment. Data shows that more than 90% of Asian cosmetic doctors prefer to recommend Hyaron for patients wishing to improve overall skin quality.
Research shows that after a Hyaron injection, skin moisture content increases by an average of 40%. Botox can alleviate under-eye dynamic wrinkles in 3–7 days, while Hyaron takes 1–2 weeks to show improvement.
A clinical guideline from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons points out that for patients aged 25–35, Botox is the best choice to prevent dynamic wrinkles, which account for over 70% of facial wrinkles in these individuals. Hyaron is more suitable for patients over 35, with a 90% satisfaction rate after injection.
A survey of 200 dermatologists shows that 80% believe Hyaron provides longer-lasting results for skin hydration and elasticity improvement. Hyaron increases dermal moisture and density, maintaining good skin condition for 6–12 months. Botox improves dynamic wrinkles by 85%, but the effect generally does not exceed 6 months.
Data indicates that experienced doctors have only a 2% complication rate when injecting Botox, whereas novices face a rate as high as 10%. A Chinese dermatology expert points out that over 90% of adverse reactions with Hyaron result from excessive dosage or overly deep injections.
Market analysis shows that Hyaron costs 6,000–10,000 RMB per year on average, with an 85% user satisfaction rate. Botox