Neuromodulator treatment · Nuns' Island, Montreal
Botox® in Montreal at Le RoseWood, Nuns' Island
A real consultation first, a Head Nurse who takes her time, and free parking behind the clinic.
Updated October 2026 · By Nisrine El Hila, Head Nurse
At a glance (as of October 2026)
- Product
- Botox® (onabotulinumtoxinA), a prescription neuromodulator
- Price
- From $10 per unit + tax. The number of units is set at your consultation.
- Appointment
- About 15 to 30 minutes
- Downtime
- Minimal downtime for most patients. Most people go straight back to their day. Small bumps, redness or a small bruise where the needle went in are possible and usually temporary.
- Consultation
- Nurse consultation: complimentary with all treatments · Physician consultation / file opening: $150, included with any treatment of $400 or more
- Deposit
- $60 + tax to book, and it goes toward your treatment
Where can I get Botox® in Montreal?
At Clinique Le RoseWood, 108 Chemin de la Pointe N, on Nuns' Island in Montreal. Treatment is done by Nisrine El Hila, Head Nurse, under the medical direction of a physician. As of October 2026, it's from $10 per unit + tax, and your total is confirmed before anything is done.
What Botox® is
Botox® is a brand of neuromodulator. Its proper name is onabotulinumtoxinA. It's a prescription product, so it's only used after a medical assessment.
Neuromodulators relax the specific muscles that make expression lines. That softens the lines and helps prevent deeper wrinkles from forming. We use two brands at the clinic, Botox® and Dysport®. Which one you get is decided with you at your consultation.
Areas we treat with neuromodulators
These are the neuromodulator treatments on our price list:
Forehead lines, frown lines and crow's feet (the anti-wrinkle treatment, from $10 per unit)
Lip flip
Bunny lines (the lines on the sides of the nose when you scrunch it)
Brow lift
Nose lift and nose slimming
Platysma bands (the vertical bands on the neck)
Masseter (the jaw muscle)
Excessive underarm sweating (hyperhidrosis)
Not every area is right for everyone. We'll tell you honestly what makes sense for your face.
What happens, step by step
- 1
Consultation. We go over your health history, medications and what bothers you. In Québec, new patients are assessed by a physician at their first visit.
- 2
Assessment. We look at your face at rest and while you make expressions, to see which muscles are involved.
- 3
Plan and price. We tell you which areas, how many units and the total, before anything is done.
- 4
Treatment. The skin is cleaned, then a few small injections are made with a very fine needle. The appointment takes about 15 to 30 minutes.
- 5
After. You get written aftercare and a follow-up if needed.
Downtime and aftercare
Downtime is minimal for most patients. You might see small bumps or a little redness where the needle went in, and they usually fade quickly. A small bruise, tenderness or a headache is possible. The full list is in the side effects question below.
Don't touch or massage the treated area for 4 to 6 hours.
Stay upright for at least 4 hours.
Skip strenuous exercise for 24 hours.
Changes usually start to show within 3 to 7 days, and we look at the full effect at 2 weeks.
Come to your follow-up if one is recommended.
Botox® vs Dysport®
Both are neuromodulators made from botulinum toxin type A, by different companies. Both are used for the same kinds of areas.
Their units aren't the same, so you can't compare unit counts one to one. That's why we always confirm the number of units and your total before treatment.
Neither one is the right choice for everyone. If you've had one before and liked it, tell us. More on the other brand: Dysport® at Le RoseWood.
Who does the treatment
Neuromodulator treatments are done by Nisrine El Hila, Head Nurse, under the medical direction of a physician. Nisrine is a McGill University graduate who worked across several specialties before focusing on aesthetic medicine. Our team works in French and English.
How the medical side works
Nisrine is a registered nurse. Before your first injectable treatment, a physician assesses you and sets your individual treatment plan. If a future treatment needs a doctor, we bring one in.
Sources
Health Canada product monograph for Botox Cosmetic® (onabotulinumtoxinA), the cosmetic version of Botox®: Botox Cosmetic® product monograph (PDF, Health Canada). It includes the approved uses, warnings and side effects.
Questions people ask about Botox®
How much does Botox® cost in Montreal at Le RoseWood?
Short answer: As of October 2026, it's from $10 per unit + tax. The number of units depends on the areas and your muscles, so your total is set and confirmed at your consultation, before treatment.
Some areas have a set price on our price list, like the lip flip at $150 + tax. There's a $60 + tax deposit to book, and it goes toward your treatment. More detail in our Journal: neuromodulator cost in Montreal.
How many units will I need?
Short answer: It depends on the area, the strength of your muscles and the look you want. We don't guess in advance. We assess you in person and tell you the number of units before we start.
Does it hurt?
Short answer: Most people feel a few quick pinches. The needle is very fine and the injections take a few minutes. Everyone's different, so tell us if you're nervous and we'll go at your pace.
Is there downtime?
Short answer: Minimal downtime for most patients. Most people go right back to work or their day, though small bumps, redness or a bruise where the needle went in are possible. For the first few hours, don't touch the area, stay upright for 4 hours and skip hard workouts for 24 hours.
How long does it last?
Short answer: It varies from person to person. Our neuromodulator page lists a follow-up treatment every 4 to 6 months, but your own timing depends on the area and how your muscles respond.
Can I get treated on my first visit?
Short answer: Usually, yes. In Québec, new patients are assessed by a physician at the first visit. If the treatment is appropriate and you're comfortable, it can usually be done at the same appointment.
Who shouldn't get it?
Short answer: Treatment may need to wait or be avoided if you're pregnant or breastfeeding, have an infection where we'd inject, have certain nerve or muscle conditions, or are allergic to any ingredient. We go over this at your consultation.
What are the side effects?
Short answer: The common ones are small bumps, redness, tenderness or a bruise where the needle went in, and sometimes a headache. Less often, a nearby muscle can be affected for a while, like a heavy brow or droopy eyelid. We review the risks with you before treatment.
Should I get Botox® or Dysport®?
Short answer: Neither is the right choice for everyone. Both are neuromodulators used for the same kinds of areas, and their units aren't compared one to one. We decide with you at your consultation.
Book your consultation
Start with a consultation
You don't need to know how many units you need. Come in with your questions, and we'll assess, explain your options and give you the total before anything is done.
This page gives general information about a prescription neuromodulator and is not medical advice or a recommendation of any product. Whether a treatment is appropriate, and which product is used, is decided by a health professional after an in-person assessment. Results vary from person to person and are not guaranteed. Prices are as of October 2026, before taxes, and may change; your total is confirmed before treatment.