No. Injectables bought online and used at home carry real risks: products that aren't what they claim, infection, and injections in the wrong place. Neurotoxins and fillers belong with a licensed medical provider, not a TikTok tutorial.
Why the trend is everywhere
Videos make it look quick, cheap and easy. What they don't show is what can go wrong, or where the product came from. Prescription injectables sold outside medical channels may be counterfeit, mislabeled or stored badly, and there's no way to know by looking.
What can go wrong
Injecting the face takes medical training: knowing the anatomy, the dose and what to do if something goes wrong. Without that, people risk infection, drooping, uneven results and complications that need urgent care. The FDA has warned about counterfeit and unapproved injectables sold online.
What an esthetician does, and doesn't do
Estheticians like Zoey work on the surface of the skin: facials, peels, lashes and brows. Injectables are medical treatments. At Younger You Aesthetics they're done by the spa's medical team, who can assess you properly before anything goes near your face.
What you can do instead, today
Daily SPF, a consistent routine and regular treatments do more for your skin over time than most people expect. If you're curious about injectables, book a consultation with a licensed medical provider and ask every question you have.
Treatments to read about
This article is general education, not medical advice. Anything medical belongs with a doctor.