MEDISPA.PRO
Ministry of Health code: A25.24.001.002 Axis M7 · Neuroplasticity and stress adaptation CEBM: Level A (Injection methods)

Medically indicated botulinum therapy (migraine, spasticity, hyperhidrosis, bruxism)

Therapeutic Botulinum Toxin Injections

Industry clinical and economic procedure passport. Full biological mechanism (MoA), patient preparation protocol, first-choice equipment fleet, integration into the resort's master treatment rooms and market price benchmarks.

Session duration
30 min
Turnover: ~45 min
Recommended course
1 sessions
1 treatments – an assumption for the economic calculation; the course is prescribed by a physician
Throughput capacity
11 pts
per 8-hour shift
Median rate
42 900 ₽
22 275 ₽ – 58 950 ₽
Course cost
42 900 ₽
at market median
Publication volume
Level A
7 publ. in PubMed

Clinical profile

Injections of botulinum toxin type A for neurological and other medical indications. An effect has been shown in chronic migraine (Cochrane, PREEMPT) and limb spasticity (level A), in axillary hyperhidrosis and bruxism; for episodic migraine and TMJ disorders, study results do not yet favour the method.

Every statement links to a publication in the list below. This is a snapshot of published research, not a final assessment of the method: international practice and integrated protocols often run ahead of official publications. Draft based on published research; requires review by a physician. Revision: 2026-10-17.

Where studies show an effect

  • Chronic migraine prevention: on average 2 fewer migraine days per month than on placebo; less disability. [1, 2]
  • Upper and lower limb spasticity in adults: efficacy established (level A). [3]
  • Axillary hyperhidrosis: moderate-quality evidence in favour of botulinum toxin. [4]
  • Bruxism, especially severe: effective and safe treatment. [5]

Open questions and study limitations

  • Episodic migraine and chronic tension-type headache: the 2016 AAN guideline found no demonstrated effect. [3]
  • Temporomandibular joint disorders: a 2024 meta-analysis found no advantage for pain or mouth opening. [6]

Safety

  • Non-serious side effects in migraine: 60 in 100 patients versus 47 in 100 on placebo. [1]
  • Neutralising antibodies develop in 0.49 % of patients; loss of treatment response due to them is rare. [7]
Contraindications. Contraindications are determined by the physician according to the equipment or drug instructions; they are not given in study abstracts.

Equipment fleet and fit-out

Certified first-choice medical equipment and compatible device systems

Equipment registry
Base configuration (Hero Device)
Injection kit, botulinum toxin type A preparation

Device platform with proven validation of the biological response. Includes built-in biofeedback sensor systems, patient protection protocols and precision dosing of exposure.

Certification: Russian Ministry of Health registration certificate / CE Medical Device Directive Class IIa/IIb.
Compatible platforms in the MEDISPA.PRO registry
Injection kit
Medical device, Roszdravnadzor registration certificate / CE
In the registry →
botulinum toxin type A preparation
Medical device, Roszdravnadzor registration certificate / CE
In the registry →

Architectural integration and treatment rooms

Resort rooms housing the treatment station (with SanPiN norms and MEP loads)

All treatment rooms →

Unit economics and resort price benchmarks

Market analysis based on a sample of premium sanatoriums, wellness hotels and preventive medicine clinics

Market price corridor
25th percentile (P25) 22 275 ₽
Market median 42 900 ₽
75th percentile (P75) 58 950 ₽

Median of prices in industry facilities' price lists, 2026

Basis of the price benchmark

Prices for this procedure appear in the price lists of 3 industry facilities; the median and interquartile range across facilities are shown (each facility counts once).

Evidence base

In chronic migraine and spasticity, a Cochrane review and level A recommendations; for other indications the evidence is weaker.

Publication level A · Plenty of data
  1. 1.
    Botulinum toxins for the prevention of migraine in adults.
    Cochrane Database Syst Rev, 2018 · Cochrane systematic review · PMID 29939406
    Chronic migraine: 2 fewer migraine days per month than placebo; non-serious side effects in 60 in 100 versus 47 in 100.
  2. 2.
    OnabotulinumtoxinA for treatment of chronic migraine: pooled results from the double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled phases of the PREEMPT clinical program.
    Headache, 2010 · Pooled analysis of the PREEMPT RCTs · PMID 20487038
    Chronic migraine: effective prevention, less headache-related disability.
  3. 3.
    Practice guideline update summary: Botulinum neurotoxin for the treatment of blepharospasm, cervical dystonia, adult spasticity, and headache [RETIRED]: Report of the Guideline Development Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology.
    Neurology, 2016 · AAN guideline (later retired) · PMID 27164716
    Upper and lower limb spasticity: level A; chronic migraine: level A; no effect shown for episodic migraine.
  4. 4.
    Interventional management of hyperhidrosis in secondary care: a systematic review.
    Br J Dermatol, 2018 · Systematic review · PMID 29573391
    Axillary hyperhidrosis: moderate-quality evidence in favour of botulinum toxin.
  5. 5.
    Efficacy of botulinum toxin in the treatment of bruxism: Systematic review.
    Med Oral Patol Oral Cir Bucal, 2019 · Systematic review · PMID 31246937
    Bruxism: safe and effective treatment, especially in severe bruxism.
  6. 6.
    The effectiveness of botulinum toxin for temporomandibular disorders: A systematic review and meta-analysis.
    PLoS One, 2024 · Systematic review and meta-analysis · PMID 38483856
    TMJ disorders: in this meta-analysis results were comparable with control for pain, mouth opening and bruxism.
  7. 7.
    Meta-analysis of neutralizing antibody conversion with onabotulinumtoxinA (BOTOX®) across multiple indications.
    Mov Disord, 2010 · Meta-analysis · PMID 20737546
    Neutralising antibody formation in 0.49 % of patients; clinical loss of treatment response in three.

Publications were found in PubMed; titles and journals are given verbatim, conclusions are a brief summary of the abstracts under the conditions of the specific studies. The level shows the volume of published data, not the value of the method: A — Plenty of data: consistent systematic reviews and meta-analyses of RCTs; B — Some data: reviews or several RCTs, results are heterogeneous; C — Little data: single RCTs or controlled studies; D — Scarce data: mainly reviews, observational and experimental studies. The passport is updated as new work is published and with regard to international practice.