Cherry Hill Botox doctors
 |
Anthony Corrado, DO
Philadelphia Facial Plastic Surgeon
1797 Springdale Road, Cherry Hill |
4 answers | |
 |
Evan Sorokin, MD
Cherry Hill Plastic Surgeon
1734 Route 70 East, Cherry Hill |
|
3 answers |
 |
Lyle M. Back, MD
Cherry Hill Plastic Surgeon
1942 Route 70 East, Cherry Hill |
||
 |
Gary M. Brownstein, MD
Cherry Hill Plastic Surgeon
102 Browning Lane Building A, Suite One, Cherry Hill |
||
 |
Scott Busch, DO
Cherry Hill Facial Plastic Surgeon
Cherry Hill |
Recent Answers
Hi, I seem to be suffering from herniation of the buccal fat pad following an over-weakening of my left masseter muscle after I had 40 units of botox injected. I've read that I can either undergo a one-sided buccal lipectomy, or have the fat relocated to its previous position and sutured into place. Which do you think is the better option? I'm thinking the latter to retain cheek fullness. Can you please explain to me how this re-suturing is done? It's been like this for a month. Thanks so much.
At this point I would suggest waiting 3-6 months for the BOTOX to wear off. After reviewing you photos, you have a slender face to begin with. A buccal fat pad excision might solve this temporary situation caused by BOTOX, but after the effects of the BOTOX wear off, might leave you with a very skeletonized appearance of your cheeks. Good Luck, Dr. Corrado
I had this done once and was extremely pleased with results, then the second time(last week) had it done at the same place but by the NP instead of Dr. One side of my mouth doesn't turn up and the other does! Help.
Botox is always injected into a muscle, unlike artificial fillers that are injected into soft tissue. Botox is a neuromodulator, and its action targets muscle activity, specifically weakening target muscles to attain the desired aesthetic improvement. Perioral rejuvenation with Botox requires a very experienced injector, and should be initially injected in small quantities to prevent complications and establish a baseline for future injections. To treat "smoker's lines" Botox is injected into the upper lip. By relaxing the upper lip Orbicularis Oris muscle Botox reduces the appearance of "smoker's lines". Botox can also be injected into the lower lip Depressor Anguli Oris muscle reducing the downward pull of these muscles creating a turned-up corner of the mouth. It is possible that your injector did not satisfactorily target the appropriate muscle, and therefore you did not achieve the desired elevation to the corner of your mouth. I suggest you follow up with the practitioner and voice your concerns..... Dr. Corrado
I would like to correct eyebrow asymmetry that also makes one eye look smaller. However, it's just the inside part of the brow seems too low. I do not want any kind of procedure that will affect my hairline in front or on the side. I've been told Botox may help but I want something permanent. Is there anything that can be done without touching the hairline? Thanks
Botox is an excellent, minimally invasive solution, to correct slight asymmetries of the brow. Routine injections will provide a mild lift to the eyebrow to help correct your problem, if the imbalance is slight. As you stated this is not a permanent solution. A permanent solution would be an endoscopic browlift. This type of browlift is performed through tiny incisions placed behind the hairline, thus there is no alteration or scarring at the hairline. I would first suggest consultation to determine the cause of the brow asymmetry. If other problems such as eyelid ptosis(droopy eyelid), are not present, then an endoscopic browlift will provide the permanent correction you are looking for. Good Luck, Dr. Corrado.
