Can anyone become a Texas injector? Here’s what you need to know about Texas laws when it comes to administering popular injectables like Botox and fillers.
Non-surgical cosmetic enhancements have boomed in popularity, making treatments like neurotoxins, dermal fillers, and other injectables incredibly sought-after in the United States. Unfortunately, the popularity of these treatments and the lucrative nature of the Med Spa industry has also led to unlicensed and untrained individuals performing injections.
There has historically been a lot of murky water surrounding the question of when, where, and by whom cosmetic injections can take place. MAE going to clear those waters for you today and break down the ins and outs of becoming a legally authorized and trained injector in Texas.
Texas law states that the only people who can become certified injectors in the Lone Star State are:
The previous medical education, certification, and training of these individuals ensure the safety and efficacy of aesthetic treatments in Texas.
While the above medical professionals are the only ones that can become certified to inject in the state of Texas, there are exceptions to who can actually perform the injection. A person who is not a physician, like a registered nurse (RN) can legally inject as long as:
The Texas Medical Board mandates that when patients are receiving aesthetic injections, a screening process is in place, medical record-keeping is performed, and a licensed medical professional is supervising all injections.
