Mountain View Botox doctors
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Donald M. Brown, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
2100 Webster Street Suite 429, San Francisco |
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11 answers |
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Chase Lay, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
10050 Bubb Road Suite #1, Cupertino |
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1 answer |
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Robert M. Lowen, MD
Bay Area Plastic Surgeon
305 South Drive Suite 1, Mountain View |
1 answer | |
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Shahin Fazilat, MD
Mountain View Plastic Surgeon
515 South Drive Suite 25, Mountain View |
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Andrew B. Menkes, MD
Mountain View Dermatologist
2490 Hospital Drive Suite 201 , Mountain View |
Recent Answers
I am in my early thirties and I do not get regular botox. I don't have any lines around my eyes at all unless I smile. The first time I got botox was 2 years ago and the doctor only gave me 5 units per side and it looked fine. When I went in 2 weeks ago, he gave me 10 units per side. Is that too much for someone my age? It's only been 2 years, and honestly I don't think I have aged that much.
Thank you for your question. I do not think that i would have given you botox if you "do not have any lines around my eyes at all unless I smile". Lines that appear around the eyes when smiling are very natural, normal and are not necessary a bad thing.
The amount of botox given to you for the crows feet area is within the normal dose range for this area. The amount of botox given will vary from person to person. The reason for this is that the amount of muscle that is present is different from person to person- more muscle requires more botox.
I have a very plump bottom lip and a very noticeable smaller top lip and I would like to get Botox injected in only my top lip, being 18 would you recommend that I wait ?
Thank you for your question. Your concern of having "a very noticeable smaller top lip" is a very common problem. This condition is easily corrected by adding a soft tissue filler such as restylane or juvederm. Botox would NOT be indicated for your problem as it will relax your muscles and will not increase the size of the lip.
Does Botox Have to Be Diluted Before Injecting?
Botox comes to the physician as a dried power. In order for this to be injected as a liquid it needs to be reconstituted with saline. The amount of saline added various from physician to physician. What is important for you as a patient to know is not the volume but the number of units injected into each area.






