If you’ve been keeping up with the neuromodulator options at Simply Radiant, you already know the lineup includes Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, and Daxxify. Letybo is the newest addition to that world, and it’s worth understanding what it actually is before deciding whether it fits your treatment plan.
Preview Your Results: Before booking your treatment for Letybo in Las Vegas, you can virtually preview your refreshed look using our interactive Ageless AI Try-On Tool.
Letybo is a botulinum toxin type A injectable, manufactured by Hugel, a South Korean biopharmaceutical company. It received FDA approval in 2024 for the temporary improvement of moderate-to-severe glabellar lines—the vertical “11” lines that form between the eyebrows from frowning and squinting. Before its U.S. approval, Letybo had already built a substantial track record internationally, including holding the leading market share in South Korea for several years.
Both Letybo and Botox are botulinum toxin type A injectables that work using the same core mechanism: blocking the release of acetylcholine, the neurotransmitter responsible for triggering muscle contractions. When that signal is interrupted at the injection site, the targeted muscle temporarily relaxes, softening movement-based wrinkles. Neither product tightens loose skin or adds volume; they act strictly on muscle activity.
To understand the science behind how neuromodulators relax targeted muscles, explore our guide on what exactly Botox does, or learn how custom dosing helps achieve natural-looking Botox results in Las Vegas.
This is one of the primary differences between the two products. Botox holds broad FDA approvals for cosmetic indications including glabellar lines, crow’s feet, and forehead lines. Currently, Letybo’s FDA approval is specifically for moderate-to-severe glabellar lines between the brows. While providers may use neurotoxins off-label based on clinical judgment, Botox currently carries the broader list of FDA-cleared aesthetic indications.
Clinically, Letybo and Botox deliver comparable timelines:
While both products are botulinum toxin type A formulations, their manufacturing processes and formulations differ. Letybo is a 900-kDa botulinum toxin type A complex containing the neurotoxin and associated accessory proteins. Xeomin, by comparison, contains botulinum toxin type A without complexing proteins.
Although Letybo received FDA approval in 2024, it has been used internationally for many years. Hugel reports more than 15 years of clinical experience, with Letybo available in more than 70 countries and more than 44 million treatments performed worldwide.
A typical Letybo treatment can be completed during a short office visit. Your injector uses a fine needle to target specific muscles between the eyebrows. Most patients can return to their normal activities after treatment, although your provider may recommend avoiding rubbing or applying pressure to the treated area immediately afterward. Temporary reactions such as redness, swelling, bruising, or tenderness at the injection site may occur.
Letybo pricing varies by provider, treatment area, and the amount of product used. Because treatment costs can differ between Letybo and other neuromodulators, your provider can explain the current pricing and help you compare options based on your treatment goals and recommended dosing.
Choosing between Letybo and Botox comes down to your personal goals and anatomy:
The ideal treatment choice depends on your muscle strength, facial structure, and aesthetic goals. Peggy Pruchnicki, APRN, can evaluate your facial anatomy and recommend the best neuromodulator for your face.
Contact Simply Radiant today at (702) 274-6559 or book your personalized consultation online.
This blog is for informational purposes and is not a substitute for a personalized medical consultation. Individual results vary.
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