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If you are comparing clinics, the useful part of this page is the second section: what a quote has to state before it can be compared with another. Without those details, two figures do not mean the same thing.
2026 rate
| Treatment | Price | Approx. USD | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sculptra® | $2.400.000 | USD 747 | per session |
| Radiesse® | $2.200.000 | USD 685 | per session |
2026 rate · Dr. Olga González, Medellín, Medellín. Free consultation. Dollar figures are approximate and move with the exchange rate.
Biostimulators are not quoted by millilitres but per session, and the figure above is the final price of the session. It is easier to compare than a hyaluronic acid filler, where a per-area price means nothing unless it states how many millilitres it includes.
How it works here:
- The consultation is free and is not charged in advance. You are assessed, told which of the two products suits your case, how many sessions it needs and the total, and you decide then.
- The quote is given in writing with the brand, the reference and the batch number before anything is applied. That document is what makes comparison possible.
- The number of sessions is set at the assessment, not over the phone. Radiesse usually takes one; Sculptra needs two or three, four to six weeks apart, each paid when applied.
Payment: cash, debit card and credit card, with the option to split into instalments at the terminal under your own bank plan.
What a quote must state before you can compare it
Four facts. If a quote has them, it can be placed next to any other in Medellín; if one is missing, it is not cheaper — it is unmeasurable.
- Brand and exact product reference. «Biostimulator» is not a brand. Sculptra and Radiesse work by different mechanisms, act on different timelines and cost different amounts.
- How many sessions the price includes. This is where quotes mislead most: a «Sculptra treatment» can be one session or three, and that multiplies the total.
- INVIMA registration of the product. That is what separates a traceable product from one that came in informally.
- Who injects. It is a medical act, and with a biostimulator it matters more than with a gel: there is no enzyme to undo it if it is badly placed.
The vial or syringe is opened in front of you and the batch number goes into your record. If that does not happen, there is no way to know what you were given.
Where a low price stops adding up
With fillers the product arithmetic is even simpler than with botox: a branded syringe with INVIMA registration has a replacement cost the clinic cannot skip. When the final price gets too close to that cost, or drops below it, the difference comes from somewhere:
- Product without health registration, bought outside the channel. Without traceability there is no way to know what is in the syringe or how it was transported.
- A syringe shared between patients. Beyond being cheap, it is an infection risk that admits no discussion.
- Product not approved for facial use, such as the oils and liquid silicones still in circulation. Those do not dissolve, do not go away, and their complications appear years later.
- Application by non-medical staff. It makes the hour cheaper and the correction more expensive.
It is the same reasoning we apply to botox on the toxin price page, and it leads to the same conclusion: the number that matters is not the total, it is the total divided by what is actually applied.
Frequently asked questions
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A written quote with brand, batch number and millilitres before anything is applied.
WhatsApp+57 316 042 2194 · Medellín, Medellín · English spoken
About who signs this content
Dr. Olga González — physician trained in Aesthetic Medicine (Universidad de San Martín), Health Coach in Nutrition, Longevity and Biohacking. She practises at Dra. Juventud, Medellín, Medellín. Consultations available in English.
Last reviewed: September 1, 2026