Baton Rouge Botox doctors

Chad L. Prather, MD Chad L. Prather, MD
Baton Rouge Dermatologist
7414 Picardy Ave Suite C, Baton Rouge
25 answers
John Brantley, MD John Brantley, MD
Baton Rouge Dermatologist
5220 Flanders Drive, Baton Rouge
John Dean, MD John Dean, MD
Baton Rouge Plastic Surgeon
8425 Cumberland Place, Baton Rouge
Charles Gruenwald, MD Charles Gruenwald, MD
Baton Rouge Plastic Surgeon
4309 Bluebonnet Blvd., Baton Rouge
Laurie Harrington, MD Laurie Harrington, MD
Baton Rouge Dermatologic Surgeon
20474 Old Scenic Hwy, Zachary

Recent Answers

After Botox I Have One Eye That Will Only Open A Little Bit, What Should I Do?

it is now 25 days after botox i have left eye droopy eyelid the other bit open it is very painfull what can i do? He said a compress will help but even that very painfull. Is there something that can be better and for how long this open eye will stay?

A: Fix for Droopy Eyelids after Botox - Find Another Doctor

One known risk of Botox placement in the glabella or forehead is a complication called ptosis, or eyelid droop. This occurs because of unintentional spread to the muscles that help keep the eyelids elevated. It happens seldomly (although it does happen) to physicians who really know what they're doing with regard to Botox injection, but it happens often to physicians and non-physicians who don't have aesthetic expertise. 

There is an eye drop called aproclonidine that can sometimes help temporarily correct this issue until it wears off. It's important to speak with the provider who injected the Botox that caused the complication. If they don't offer this treatment, it's a sign they shouldn't have done the injection to begin with, and you should find an aesthetic specialist for any future treatments. I recommend the ASDS website to find someone near you.

Chad L. Prather, MD
Baton Rouge Dermatologist
Botox After Retinal Detachment?

I had a retinal detachment 5 years ago -- is this any reason not to try botox ? It would be a first-time use of botox around the eyes.

A: Botox safe after retinal detachment

Botox may be used safely for cosmetic reasons after a retinal detachment. When used correctly, Botox is limited to the muscles that intertwine with the skin, and does not penetrate the eye itself.

Chad L. Prather, MD
Baton Rouge Dermatologist
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