An isolated diagram
- Markers can lose patient and visit context
- A separate total can disagree with entered points
- Product and lot data must be reconciled elsewhere
Injection mapping
Map injection points precisely and calculate toxin totals from the face chart
Aesthetic Pass gives the practitioner a free-position face chart instead of fixed, oversized zone buttons. Each selected location can be fine-adjusted under a crosshair and paired with a compact value such as 18U or 0.5ml.
No demo required · One account for web, iOS and Android · 25 distinct treated patients free
- Clinical reviewer
- Dr. Adi Zoabi, MD
- Updated
Interactive product demonstration
Place treatment annotations exactly where they belong
Tap anywhere on the face, enter the amount used, and choose units or ml. Add as many independent or asymmetric points as the treatment requires—there are no preset zones.
Local demo · no data sentFree-position annotations
Tap any exact point to document it
Live record preview
Exact treatment points
0 documented points
Tap an exact position on the face to add the first treatment point.
Automatically calculated totals
0
units
0
ml
Units and ml stay separate. The product totals only practitioner-entered values and never proposes an amount.
Real product screens
See the injection map inside a complete treatment record
The map is shown in the same product workflow that holds patient, treatment, product and saved-history context.
45-second product workflow
From practitioner workspace to patient record
Silent, captioned product demonstration using demo-only profiles. The app records practitioner input; it does not recommend treatment.
Beyond a face chart
Aesthetic injection mapping software should preserve the clinical context around every marker
A marker becomes useful documentation only when it remains connected to the correct patient, treatment, product and practitioner-entered value.
A connected mapping record
- Every map belongs to one selected treatment
- Point values generate the review total
- Product, lot and optional photos remain alongside it
Anatomy of the record
What a complete aesthetic injection mapping record contains
A face chart alone shows position. A useful clinical record also preserves whose treatment it was, what was entered, how point values were reviewed and where the saved result belongs.
| Record element | On an isolated diagram | In Aesthetic Pass |
|---|---|---|
| Patient and visit context | May sit in another file | The map opens inside the selected treatment |
| Product and lot | Often reconciled separately | Remain alongside the treatment entry |
| Zones and point values | Position without full context | Practitioner-entered values stay on the treatment map |
| Toxin-unit total | Can be typed as a separate estimate | Calculated from the documented point values |
| Saved history | Export or folder to match later | Enters the patient's treatment timeline |
Point-level charting
Record the values the practitioner actually entered for the selected treatment areas.
Automatic review total
Let the final toxin total follow the documented points rather than an advance guess.
Patient-linked history
Keep the reviewed map with the treatment record that enters the patient's timeline.
Why the workflow matters
Clinical documentation should follow the treatment that actually happened
Real treatments are not always symmetrical and do not always fit preset points. A free-position map lets the treating professional preserve the location they intended to record, while compact labels keep nearby entries readable. For toxin treatments, the final total follows the saved point values rather than an estimate entered in advance.
How it works
From approximate tap to precise, reviewed point
The map records practitioner-selected positions and values. It does not recommend a location, anatomical classification or dose.
Open the correct patient and treatment
Start inside the selected patient's treatment flow and choose the relevant treatment type and product.
Place the point freely
Tap approximately on the face, then zoom or pan beneath a fixed crosshair and use the fine-adjust controls when the target is small.
Enter the point value
Record toxin units or a volume value. Compact map labels such as 18U and 0.5ml reduce overlap between nearby points.
Review positions and total
Check every point in patient context. For toxin, confirm the automatically calculated sum before saving the treatment.
Capabilities in context
A map that stays tied to the treatment record
Patient context
The injection map belongs to the selected treatment and patient rather than an isolated diagram.
Free-position precision
Document asymmetrical or non-preset locations with zoom, pan, a fixed crosshair and fine-adjust controls.
Automatic total
For toxin treatments, the final total is derived from the units recorded across the map.
Readable historical review
Compact point labels preserve location and value alongside product, lot and treatment details.
Clinical implementation interview
Aesthetic treatment documentation in a clinical workflow
See how practitioner-selected mapping stays connected to product context and the saved treatment history.
The participant-approved Belledox Q&A explains the implemented workflow and its boundaries. It does not report measured clinical, financial or efficiency outcomes.
Read the implementation case studyClear boundaries
Documentation—not clinical decision support
The face model reflects the practitioner's entries and is not an anatomical recommendation engine.
- Aesthetic Pass does not select injection points, products, doses or treatment areas.
- The practitioner must verify patient identity, every point value and the calculated total before saving.
- Clinical assessment, training and local professional obligations remain outside the software's role.
FAQ
Questions about injection mapping
Does the map recommend where to inject?
No. It records the points and values selected by the treating practitioner.
How is the total number of toxin units calculated?
The workflow adds the unit values entered across the documented injection points and presents the resulting total for review.
Am I limited to preset treatment points?
No. The provider places points freely. Precision controls help refine small targets without the finger covering the intended position.
What does the nearest anatomical area label mean?
It is contextual orientation only. It is not an authoritative anatomical classification, injection recommendation or substitute for the practitioner's assessment.
Try the workflow free
Build a local treatment-record draft in your browser
Document zones and practitioner-entered quantities, calculate the total, and export a PDF or CSV without uploading patient data.
Researching professional nomenclature? Read our source-led MD Codes guide with a code-family navigator.
Open the MD Codes guidePractice resources
Evaluate the workflow before the software decision
Patient-free evaluation protocol
A patient-free protocol for evaluating injection mapping software
A repeatable, patient-free protocol for evaluating injection mapping software: point entry, totals, corrections, failure recovery and record retrieval.
OpenClinic checklist
A practical aesthetic treatment documentation checklist
A practical treatment-documentation checklist for aesthetic practices covering visit preparation, product and lot records, injection details, optional photos, review and follow-up.
OpenStart today
Start documenting with Aesthetic Pass today
Create your professional account, then download the iOS or Android app and sign in with the same credentials. The walkthrough request is optional if you would like help evaluating the workflow.
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