The only FDA-approved injectable that destroys submental fat cells for good. Placed by a University of Miami-trained nurse practitioner who owns the practice — not a rotating injector.
Kelly Wolfe, MSN, FNP-BC takes Kybella seriously because of what it actually is: a precision-injected fat-destroying acid placed millimeters from nerves that control your smile. The right hands matter here more than they do for almost any other injectable. Kelly maps every session against the FDA-defined safe injection grid, prices by the vial in writing, and tells you honestly when Kybella is the wrong answer for your anatomy — because for some patients, it is.
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OWNER · UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI-TRAINED · FL APRN #11005134
Submental fat — the under-chin "double chin." Permanently destroys fat cells in the treated area. Off-label use available for jowls, pre-jowl, and select localized fat deposits.
45-minute appointment. The injection itself takes 15–20 minutes. The remainder is anatomical mapping, safe-zone marking, and plan review.
Visible improvement 4–6 weeks after each session as destroyed fat cells clear. Final result settles 8–12 weeks after your last session. Permanent.
Most patients: 2–4 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart. Mild cases: 1–2. FDA-approved maximum: 6. Estimated honestly at consultation.
$500 per area, flat — regardless of how many vials are used in that area. The under-chin (submental) region is one area. Per-area pricing, in writing, before any injection. No "package" upcharges.
Significant swelling lasts only 1–2 days per session. Most patients work from home or return to non-public-facing work the next day.
Kelly Wolfe, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC — Florida APRN #11005134, University of Miami-trained. Florida-licensed medical provider. Every session, every appointment.
1000 5th Street, Suite 414 — South of Fifth, Miami Beach 33139. Garage parking $4/hr; free street parking around the building during business hours.
It is a clinical and legal distinction — and one most Miami Beach patients have never had explained to them. Understanding it is the difference between a session that actually works and one that doesn't.
Kybella is the only FDA-approved injectable medication that permanently destroys submental fat cells. Its active ingredient, deoxycholic acid, is a synthetic version of a bile salt your body already makes to break down dietary fat. Injected into the fat pad under the chin, it disrupts adipocyte membranes, causing those fat cells to die. Your immune system clears the cellular debris over the following weeks. The result is durable — destroyed fat cells do not regenerate.
That single mechanism is what makes Kybella useful, and it is also what bounds it. Kybella reduces fat in a localized area. It does not tighten skin. It does not lift jowls. It does not change bone structure. If your under-chin appearance is driven by a fat pad you can pinch, Kybella is one of the most effective tools in aesthetic medicine. If it is driven by loose skin, platysmal banding, a recessed chin, or a low hyoid bone, Kybella will frustrate you — and the right injector will tell you that before you book a session.
At our Miami Beach office, the most useful thing that happens at a Kybella consultation is sometimes the conversation that ends with “Kybella isn’t the right answer for what you actually want.” That kind of honesty is rare in this category. We try to make it standard.
Kybella is a sterile, synthetic form of deoxycholic acid (chemical name ATX-101), the same bile salt your liver produces to emulsify dietary fat in the small intestine. When injected into subcutaneous adipose tissue, deoxycholic acid disrupts the lipid bilayer of fat-cell membranes — a process called adipocytolysis — causing the cells to rupture and release their fatty contents.
Over the following 4–6 weeks, the resulting tissue debris is cleared through your body’s natural inflammatory and lymphatic processes. The visible swelling that follows each treatment is not a side effect — it is the mechanism. Once cleared, those specific fat cells are gone permanently. Adipocytes do not regenerate; this is why Kybella produces a durable result rather than a temporary one.
FDA APPROVAL FOR SUBMENTAL FAT
PATIENT SATISFACTION REFINE-1 & REFINE-2 TRIALS
PER VIAL 10 mg/mL DEOXYCHOLIC ACID
Kybella's only FDA-approved indication is the submental area — the fat pad directly under the chin. The other areas listed below are off-label, which means the FDA has not specifically approved Kybella for them. Off-label use is legal, common, and appropriate when the injector has the anatomical training to do it safely and the candor to tell you when something else is a better tool. Below is how we think about it.
The core indication. The fat pad directly beneath the chin, above the platysma muscle. Most-requested Kybella treatment in Miami Beach because the area is small, well-defined, and ideal for the precision a needle delivers. Most patients reach their goal in 2–4 sessions.
A small subset of patients with true fat-driven jowl fullness benefit from carefully placed Kybella in this region. For most patients, however, jowls are driven by skin laxity and volume loss above the jowl rather than fat in it — meaning Radiesse along the jawline or a neuromodulator-based jawline treatment will produce a sharper result than Kybella will. We screen carefully for who actually has jowl fat to dissolve.
For patients with a heavy lower face driven by subcutaneous fat over the mandibular border, Kybella can refine the jawline by reducing that fat layer — revealing the bony angle beneath. Not for everyone, and the alternative — Radiesse to enhance the bony border instead of dissolving the soft tissue covering it — is often the better path. We choose the right tool, not a default one.
Buccal fat can sometimes be addressed with Kybella, but most patients seeking cheek hollowing are actually better served by buccal fat pad removal surgery (a 30-minute procedure with a permanent result) or, depending on age, restored volume rather than removed fat. We're conservative here — face shape is much harder to undo than face volume.
Small, well-defined fat pads off the face — bra-line bulges, anterior axillary fat, certain stubborn pockets — can sometimes be treated with Kybella. For larger or broader body areas, however, CoolSculpting, EmSculpt NEO, or a surgical referral makes more sense than running through many vials of an injectable. Body Kybella is appropriate occasionally, not universally.
If your under-chin concern is driven primarily by skin laxity rather than fat — the "turkey neck" appearance, visible platysmal bands, crepey skin — Kybella will be a frustrating choice. Dissolving fat where the issue is skin can actually make a turkey neck look worse. The right tools here are skin-tightening devices, neck Botox for platysmal bands, hyperdilute Radiesse, microneedling, or surgical referral. We do not recommend Kybella for these patients.
This is the conversation other Miami Beach practices don’t always have. We think it’s the most important one before you spend money on vials.
The single most-asked Kybella question we get from Miami Beach patients is some version of "how bad is the swelling?" The honest answer: it is pronounced, but short — significant swelling typically lasts only 1–2 days per session. Below is a realistic timeline for what most patients experience after each session — knowing this in advance is how you plan around it.
Every patient is different. Some swell less than this, a few swell more. This is the typical curve in our experience.
Mild firmness, burning sensation, immediate edema
You will feel a sharp burning sensation under the chin for 15–25 minutes after each injection — this is normal and indicates the deoxycholic acid is engaging fat cells. Visible swelling begins within an hour. Ice is recommended. Most patients drive themselves home.
Peak swelling — the “bullfrog” appearance
This is the swollen, jowly, “bullfrog” look you have seen in before-and-after reels online. Swelling typically peaks within the first 24 hours. The chin and upper neck can feel firm, tender, and visibly fuller than your starting point. This is not the treatment failing — this is the treatment working at maximum intensity. Tylenol and cold compresses make it more comfortable.
Significant swelling resolves
By the end of day two, the bulk of the visible swelling has come down. Most patients are back to feeling presentable in public. Some residual puffiness or tenderness can linger briefly, and small bruises (if any) follow their usual course.
Tissue normalizes; numbness or hardness can persist
Most patients notice intermittent numbness, tingling, or areas of hardness under the chin during this window — this is normal and reflects ongoing nerve and tissue response. The area can feel “different” for several weeks. Sensation typically returns to baseline by week 4–6.
First visible improvement; time to plan session two
By week 4–6, your destroyed fat cells have substantially cleared and you should be able to see real, measurable change compared to your pre-treatment photos. This is the appropriate window to schedule your next Kybella session. We always re-photograph and compare side-by-side at every follow-up so the progress is documented and the next-session decision is informed.
Final, permanent result visible 8–12 weeks after your last session
Once you finish your full Kybella series, the final result is visible 2–3 months after the last session. From that point on, the result is permanent provided you maintain a stable weight. No maintenance sessions are required.
The submental area is small, anatomically complex, and surrounded by structures that cannot tolerate imprecise treatment. That single fact narrows the realistic options to three: Kybella, CoolSculpting Mini, and surgical neck liposuction. Here is how Kelly thinks about which fits which patient.
| Kybella | CoolSculpting Mini | Neck Liposuction | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mechanism | Deoxycholic acid injection — chemical destruction of fat cells Precision-placed | Controlled cooling — fat cells crystallize and die | Surgical extraction of fat through small cannulas under local or general anesthesia |
| Type | Non-surgical · Injectable | Non-surgical · Non-invasive | Surgical · Minimally invasive |
| FDA-approved for submental fat? | Yes (2015) Only FDA-approved injectable | Yes (CoolMini applicator, 2015) | Yes (standard surgical procedure) |
| Sessions to goal | 2–4 sessions, 4–6 weeks apart | 1–3 sessions, 6–8 weeks apart | 1 session |
| Downtime | 1–2 days of significant swelling per session | Hours to a few days; tingling/numbness most common | 1–2 weeks (compression garment, swelling, possible drains) Most downtime |
| Result permanence | Permanent (destroyed fat cells gone for good) | Permanent (destroyed fat cells gone for good) | Permanent |
| Precision in small areas | Excellent — needle places fat-destroying acid millimeter by millimeter Best for small areas | Limited by applicator size and vacuum suction requirement | Excellent in skilled hands; permanent if over-resected |
| Risk of paradoxical fat enlargement | None | Small but documented risk (paradoxical adipose hyperplasia) | None |
| Anesthesia | None required — ice only | None (just cold sensation) | Local or general anesthesia |
| Typical Miami Beach cost | $500 per area, flat · $1,000–$2,000 typical treatment plan | $1,200–$2,000 per CoolMini cycle · $1,200–$6,000 total | $3,500–$8,000+ for neck liposuction |
| Best for | Small to moderate submental fat, patients who want a non-surgical precise result Most common choice | Larger, broader submental fat pads in patients who want zero injectable downtime | Significant submental fat, patients wanting one-and-done with maximum reduction |
Pricing ranges reflect typical Miami Beach pricing as of 2026 and may vary by injector experience and overhead.
The right question is not “which is best?” — it is “which fits my anatomy, my budget, and my downtime tolerance?” For small, precise reductions in healthy-skinned patients, Kybella is usually the best answer. For larger fat pads in patients allergic to needles, CoolMini. For patients with substantial fat and skin laxity who want a single procedure, a surgical referral. We make the call honestly at consultation — we are not financially incentivized to recommend Kybella when something else is the right tool.
Most Miami Beach practices won’t publish a Kybella price, and the ones that do usually quote a per-vial number that makes the final invoice unpredictable. We price by the area, flat. The under-chin (submental) region is one area, and the price is the same regardless of how many vials are needed to treat it. Your written quote at consultation reflects exactly what you will pay.
Flat per area, regardless of vials used. The under-chin (submental) region counts as one area.
Most patients treat the under-chin area only — $500 per session. Quoted in writing before injection.
Most patients complete in 2–4 sessions of the under-chin area. Mild cases finish at the lower end; fuller submental fat may reach the higher end.
What you pay for. Flat per-area pricing means your invoice is the same whether your session uses one vial or several. There is no “session minimum” you have to buy into, no opaque package, and no per-vial surcharge. You see the price before any injection.
How Miami Beach compares to the national average. Per-area flat pricing of $500 is notably below what most Miami Beach practices quote on a per-vial basis. Quotes meaningfully above this often reflect Brickell or Bal Harbour overhead rather than better outcomes — and the most transparent practices walk you through a written plan before any injection. We do. Read more on how we approach pricing for injectables generally.
A Kybella appointment runs about 45 minutes total. The injection itself takes 15–20 minutes. The rest of that time — the anatomical mapping, the danger-zone marking, the plan review — is what protects you from the rare but real risks of placing a fat-destroying acid this close to the marginal mandibular nerve.
South Florida Face and Body sits in Suite 414 at 1000 5th Street, at the southern tip of Miami Beach. From SoFi, Kelly treats Kybella patients across the barrier islands, across the causeway to mainland Miami, and from as far south as Key Biscayne.
SoFi is one of the most accessible aesthetic locations in the city — close to the MacArthur Causeway for Brickell, Downtown, and Key Biscayne patients, and a clear straight shot up Collins or Indian Creek for Mid-Beach, Surfside, and Bal Harbour. Most patients arrive in under twenty minutes door-to-door.
1000 5th Street, Suite 414 · Miami Beach, FL 33139
Parking: The attached parking garage is $4/hour. Street parking around the building is free during business hours, except for one pay-to-park area nearby.
Most Miami Beach Kybella patients plan their first session around a 7–10 day social window — a long weekend off, a remote-work stretch, or the week after a major event rather than the week before. Patients who fly in from Naples, Fort Lauderdale, or Palm Beach typically pair their Kybella sessions with a half-day in SoFi (lunch at Joe’s, walk on the beach, drive home swollen). We help with timing at consultation.
Kybella is the injectable that punishes inexperience. Place it too high and you can damage the marginal mandibular nerve, producing a temporarily asymmetric smile. Place it too deep and you can damage the platysmal muscle. Place it without a proper grid map and the result is uneven, with visible divots and contour irregularities that no second session can fix. The provider you choose for Kybella matters more than the provider you choose for almost any other injectable in aesthetic medicine.
Kelly Wolfe is a Florida-licensed Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN #11005134) and board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP-BC), credentialed by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. She holds a Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Miami, plus a Master’s in Biochemistry from Missouri State University, where her graduate research focused on metabolism, leptin, and appetite-suppressing hormones. That biochemistry background is unusually relevant for Kybella in particular — the adipocytolysis cascade, the role of inflammatory clearance in determining swelling intensity, the metabolic context that determines who responds best to fat-destroying injectables — these are real consultation conversations, not pamphlet summaries. She is also a Certified Functional Medicine Practitioner.
And she owns the practice. The person you book with is the person who maps your safe injection zones, places every needle, and texts you back the day after if the swelling is more than you expected.
Same-week consultations available. South of Fifth, Miami Beach.
Kelly is the owner of South Florida Face and Body. A board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner trained at the University of Miami, she holds advanced degrees in nursing, biochemistry, and biology, with graduate research focused on metabolism and the role of leptin and appetite-suppressing hormones. She practices at the intersection of functional medicine and aesthetic injection — meaning the conversations in her treatment room often go beyond the syringe to consider sleep, hormones, metabolism, and inflammation as part of how your skin and face actually present.
Licensed as an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse in the State of Florida (APRN #11005134), Kelly brings more than three decades of experience in health, fitness, and clinical practice. She has performed aesthetic injections in South Florida for over a decade and has trained alongside the dermatology and plastic surgery community that built Miami’s aesthetic reputation.
She is the one who answers your text message. She is the one who calls the day after your injection.
From your first consultation through every follow-up, you’ll work directly with Kelly — one injector, one set of hands, one consistent plan.
Advanced practice registered nursing with a focus on family health and primary care.
Research focused on metabolism and the role of leptin and appetite-suppressing hormones.
Research with a strong foundation in human physiology, cellular biology, and biochemistry.
National certification in family practice and primary care.
Authorized to diagnose, treat, and prescribe medications in the State of Florida.
Advanced training in root-cause diagnostics, hormone optimization, metabolic health, and integrative wellness.
Over 30 years helping clients achieve sustainable health and wellness transformations.
"Kelly is amazing! She's incredibly knowledgeable and progressive when it comes to facial aesthetics. My Botox and filler results are natural, refreshed, and exactly what I was hoping for — never overdone."
"Kelly is the best! She truly listens to what her clients want and delivers exactly what you picture. My results are always natural and beautiful. I couldn't recommend her more!"
"I was on holiday in Miami and got the details for Kelly. Best Botox I have had. She advised my husband who had very sore facial skin with a new routine and has cleared up the problem. Would certainly recommend."
Common questions from Miami Beach patients considering Kybella. If yours isn't covered here, Kelly is happy to answer directly — text or call.
At South Florida Face and Body, Kybella is $500 per area, flat — regardless of how many vials are used. The under-chin (submental) region counts as one area, so a single under-chin session is $500. Most patients reach their goal in 2–4 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart, putting a complete under-chin treatment plan in the $1,000–$2,000 range.
Every quote is in writing before the first injection. There are no per-vial surcharges, no “session minimums” you have to buy into, and no opaque packages. Quotes meaningfully above this range elsewhere in Miami Beach often reflect Brickell or Bal Harbour overhead rather than better outcomes.
Most Miami Beach patients reach their goal in 2–4 sessions spaced 4–6 weeks apart. Patients with mild submental fullness sometimes finish in 1–2 sessions; patients with more substantial submental fat may need up to 6, which is the FDA-approved maximum.
The advantage is that once you finish, you finish — destroyed fat cells do not regenerate. No further sessions are needed for maintenance. Kelly gives you an honest session estimate at consultation based on the actual volume of fat present, not a templated package.
Yes. Kybella’s active ingredient — deoxycholic acid — permanently destroys fat-cell membranes in the treated area. Once those adipocytes are gone, they cannot store fat again. The result is durable provided you maintain a stable weight.
Significant weight gain after Kybella can still enlarge any remaining fat cells in the surrounding area, but the cells actually destroyed by treatment do not return.
Pronounced swelling under the chin — often called the “bullfrog” phase — typically peaks within the first 24 hours after injection and substantially resolves within 1–2 days. Mild residual puffiness can linger briefly after that.
The swelling is not a side effect — it is the mechanism. Deoxycholic acid disrupts fat-cell membranes, triggering an inflammatory response that recruits your immune system to clear the destroyed cells. Visible swelling is the treatment working at maximum intensity. See our day-by-day swelling timeline above.
The most common Kybella side effects are swelling, bruising, pain, numbness, redness, and areas of hardness in the treatment area. All are temporary. Swelling and bruising peak in the first week; numbness and hardness can persist for 2–6 weeks before fully resolving.
The most serious risk is injury to the marginal mandibular nerve, which controls the lower lip and the corners of the smile. Temporary smile asymmetry has been reported, typically resolving within weeks but rarely lasting months. There is also a small risk of injury to the platysmal muscle, the submandibular gland, or — extremely rarely — difficulty swallowing.
These risks are precisely why Kybella should be performed only by a licensed, anatomically-trained injector who maps the danger zones above the mandibular border before every session and stays well within the FDA-defined safe injection grid. Kelly does this at every Kybella appointment.
The injection itself feels like a series of small stings. Most patients tolerate the procedure well with ice applied before and during the injection.
The more uncomfortable part is the burning sensation that follows immediately after each injection as the deoxycholic acid begins working — typically intense for the first 15–20 minutes, then subsiding. Ice and over-the-counter Tylenol manage post-injection discomfort effectively. We do not recommend ibuprofen or aspirin afterward, as these can increase bruising risk.
Both permanently reduce fat cells, but they work very differently. Kybella is an injectable (deoxycholic acid) that fits precisely into smaller, defined areas like the submental space and produces a more sculpted, contoured result. CoolSculpting (specifically the CoolMini applicator for the chin) is a non-invasive cooling device requiring vacuum suction over the treatment area, better suited to larger fat pads.
For most Miami Beach patients with under-chin fullness, Kybella is the better choice because the submental area is too small and anatomically complex for a CoolSculpting applicator to engage precisely. CoolSculpting also carries a small but documented risk of paradoxical adipose hyperplasia — the fat enlarging instead of shrinking — which Kybella does not have. See the full comparison table above for the honest answer.
Kybella is FDA-approved only for submental fat (under the chin). Use on the jowls, pre-jowl sulcus, jawline, buccal fat pad, bra fat, or other localized fat deposits is considered off-label. Off-label does not mean unsafe when performed by an experienced injector who understands the anatomy.
However: for most patients, there are better tools for these areas than Kybella. Jowls are usually a skin-laxity and volume-loss problem rather than a fat problem, and Radiesse along the jawline often produces a sharper result than Kybella ever would. The buccal area is typically best treated surgically when truly indicated. Kelly will tell you honestly whether Kybella is the right tool for your specific concern or whether something else is a better fit.
You are likely a good Kybella candidate if: you have visible submental fat (a “double chin” or under-chin fullness) that bothers you at your normal weight; you have reasonably good skin elasticity above and around the treatment area; you are willing to commit to multiple sessions and the swelling each one produces; and you want a permanent result without surgery.
You are not a good candidate if: the under-chin appearance is primarily loose skin or platysmal banding (a skin-tightening device or surgical referral may serve you better); you are pregnant or breastfeeding; you have an active infection or skin condition at the treatment site; you have difficulty swallowing or a history of submental surgery; or you take anticoagulant medications that cannot be safely paused. Always consult your prescribing physician before discontinuing any anticoagulant medication — do not stop these on your own.
Most patients return to non-public-facing work the next day. Plan 1–2 weeks of social downtime per session — visible swelling peaks days 1–3, substantially resolves by day 7–10, and lingering puffiness can persist into week 2–3.
Avoid strenuous exercise and saunas for 24–48 hours, sleep with your head elevated for the first 2–3 nights, and use Tylenol (not ibuprofen or aspirin) if you need pain relief. Apply ice in 15-minute cycles during waking hours for the first 48 hours. Our day-by-day swelling timeline above walks through what to expect at each stage.
No. Unlike hyaluronic acid fillers, which can be dissolved with hyaluronidase, Kybella cannot be reversed once injected. Once deoxycholic acid disrupts fat-cell membranes, the cellular destruction proceeds and the cleared fat cells do not regenerate.
This is one of the reasons Kybella should be placed only by an injector with deep anatomical training, a conservative approach, and the willingness to take more sessions to reach a goal rather than over-treating in a single visit. We err on the side of patience.
Kybella is not indicated for skin tightening, and the manufacturer does not market it for that purpose. Its mechanism is fat-cell destruction, not collagen stimulation.
That said, some Kybella patients experience mild contraction of the skin in the treated area as the underlying fat volume reduces — likely from the inflammatory cascade producing some collagen response. This is unpredictable and should not be expected. Patients whose primary concern is skin laxity rather than fat are better served by skin-tightening devices, microneedling, hyperdilute Radiesse, or surgical referral.
Permanent nerve injury from Kybella is extremely rare but has been reported in the medical literature when injections are placed outside the FDA-defined safe injection grid — specifically, too close to the marginal mandibular nerve as it runs above the mandibular border. The vast majority of reported nerve-related side effects (temporary smile asymmetry) resolve within weeks to months.
This risk is precisely why Kybella must be performed by a licensed, anatomically-trained injector who maps the danger zones before every session. Kelly is fastidious about this. The safe injection zone is well-defined and well-published; staying within it is what separates a safe Kybella practice from an unsafe one.
No. Kybella is a cosmetic procedure and is not covered by medical insurance. We accept all major credit cards and offer financing through CareCredit and Cherry for patients who prefer to spread the cost over time. Financing decisions are made independently by those providers; we facilitate the application at consultation but do not influence approvals.
Yes — and often should be. The lower face rarely needs only one thing. Kybella for submental fat combines naturally with neck Botox for platysmal bands, with Radiesse for chin projection or jawline definition to enhance the contour Kybella reveals, and with microneedling or RF skin-tightening for residual skin laxity.
Sequencing matters: most patients complete their Kybella series first, then add adjunctive treatments once the final contour is settled. Kelly maps out the full treatment plan at consultation so you know what is happening when.
The “Kybella gone wrong” content circulating on Reddit and TikTok generally falls into three categories, and understanding which is which is the most useful filter for a Miami Beach patient considering treatment.
First: patients describing the normal swelling cascade as if it were a complication. The bullfrog-phase swelling in the first 24–48 hours is dramatic and unsettling if you weren’t warned — but it is the treatment working, not failing. Most “horror story” posts show day-1 photographs of a normal recovery that resolves within 1–2 days.
Second: patients who were not good Kybella candidates in the first place. A patient with loose skin who receives Kybella will often look worse than they started — the fat that was supporting that skin is gone, and the skin sags more. This is preventable by honest candidacy screening at consultation, which is why we are picky about who we treat.
Third — the rare but real one: injuries from injection placement outside the FDA-defined safe zone. Smile asymmetry from marginal mandibular nerve injury, contour irregularity from over-treatment in a single visit, hardness from too-deep placement. These are vanishingly rare in trained hands and essentially always avoidable by mapping the danger zones before every session and respecting the published safety margin. This is what your provider’s training is for.
Yes. South Florida Face and Body is located at 1000 5th Street, Suite 414, in the South of Fifth (SoFi) district at the southern tip of Miami Beach — walking distance from Joe’s Stone Crab, the Marina, and Smith & Wollensky. Miami Beach Kybella patients searching “Kybella near me” or “Kybella shots near me” who live in SoFi, South Beach, Sunset Harbour, or the South Pointe area can typically walk or take a five-minute rideshare to the office.
For mainland Miami patients, we are 8–11 minutes via the MacArthur Causeway from Brickell, Downtown, and Edgewater. For Mid-Beach and Bal Harbour, the office is a clear Collins Avenue or Indian Creek shot south. See drive times by neighborhood above.
Yes. At consultation, Kelly will show you Kybella before-and-after photos from her own Miami Beach patients (with their consent) — not stock manufacturer images, not photos from another injector. Real local patients, real timelines, real session counts.
We also document your before-and-after with standardized photography at every visit so you can see your own progress side-by-side with your starting point. The submental area changes slowly and incrementally; without good baseline photos, it is very easy to underestimate how much improvement has actually occurred. Photography is part of the appointment, not an extra step.
1000 5th Street, Suite 414, Miami Beach, FL 33139 — in the South of Fifth (SoFi) district at the southern tip of Miami Beach. We’re 8 minutes from Brickell, 10 from Mid-Beach, 19 from Bal Harbour. Phone: (786) 529-1860. Hours: Monday–Friday 10am–6pm, Saturday 10am–2pm.
Parking: The parking garage attached to the building is $4/hour. Street parking around the building is free during business hours, except for one nearby pay-to-park area.
