New York Dysport doctors

Alan Engler, MD Alan Engler, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
122 East 64th Street, New York
25 answers
Steven Wallach, MD Steven Wallach, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
1049 Fifth Ave Suite 2D, New York
24 answers
Jessica J. Krant, MD, MPH Jessica J. Krant, MD, MPH
Manhattan Dermatologic Surgeon
860 Fifth Avenue Ground Floor, New York
21 answers
Ramtin Kassir, MD Ramtin Kassir, MD
New York Facial Plastic Surgeon
799 Park Avenue, New York
16 answers
Joseph A. Eviatar, MD Joseph A. Eviatar, MD
Bronx Oculoplastic Surgeon
157 W 19th St, New York
15 answers
Ronald Shelton, MD Ronald Shelton, MD
Manhattan Dermatologist
260 E 66th St, New York
13 answers
David Shafer, MD David Shafer, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
10 East 53rd Street 25th Floor, New York
12 answers
Bruce Katz, MD Bruce Katz, MD
New York Dermatologic Surgeon
60 E 56th St Fl 2, New York
7 answers
Matthew Schulman, MD Matthew Schulman, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
950 Park Avenue, New York City
7 answers
Ted Brezel, MD Ted Brezel, MD
New York Dermatologist
79-59 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale
4 answers
Nelson L. Novick, MD Nelson L. Novick, MD
New York Dermatologic Surgeon
500 E 85th St Suite P-1, New York
3 answers
Michael Eidelman, MD Michael Eidelman, MD
Manhattan Dermatologist
245 West 19th Street Ground Floor, New York
3 answers
David Goldberg, MD David Goldberg, MD
New York Dermatologic Surgeon
115 East 57th St. Suite 710, New York
3 answers
Trevor M. Born, MD Trevor M. Born, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
910 Fifth Avenue, New York
2 answers
Lori A. Brightman, MD Lori A. Brightman, MD
New York Dermatologic Surgeon
317 East 34th Street 6th & 11th Floors, New York
2 answers
Doris Day, MD Doris Day, MD
New York Dermatologic Surgeon
10 East 70th Street Suite 1C, New York
2 answers
Michael A. Fiorillo, MD Michael A. Fiorillo, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
150 South Pearl St., Pearl River
2 answers
Sherry Li, MD, PhD Sherry Li, MD, PhD
New York Dermatologist
41-60 Main Street Suite 301, Flushing
2 answers
Ritu Saini, MD Ritu Saini, MD
New York Dermatologic Surgeon
345 E. 37th Street Suite 209, New York
2 answers

Recent Answers

Can Dysport Result in Permanent Damage to Orbital Septum?

Had dysport for crows feet 27 wks ago. Included injections towards the middle under my eye. Overnight a bulge under left eye developed which Dr thought was swelling from injection. It did not resolve & I now know it is a herniated orbital fat pad. As muscle activity has returned I have noted that when I smile widely the fat pad is pulled back into place. However when my face is relaxed or smiling slightly the bulge remains. Is it the muscles or septum that support the fat pad in a relaxed face?
A: Festoons are possible

In addition to what has already been proposed, one common problem following the injection of botulinum toxin can be the formation of festoons or fluid pockets underneath the eyelid. The normal muscle tension of the orbicularis muscle may hide this tendency under normal circumstances. However with the loss of tone, any skin or muscle laxity is likely to reveal itself and may result in the formation of festoons. On a positive note, your condition should self-resolve as the toxin wears off. Best wishes

Ebby Elahi, M.D.
New York Oculoplastic Surgeon
How Much Longer Than Botox Injections Does a Dysport Procedure for Crow's Feet Last?
Ronald Shelton, MD
Manhattan Dermatologist
Will Dysport or Botox Have Less Facial Bruising and Swelling?

Does one (Dysport or Botox) also have a shorter overall recovery time?
A: Dysport and Botox are virtually identical clinically

There is no difference in the amount of bruising or swelling from the chemical properties of Dysport and Botox. They are both administered through the same fine needle, If, however, a physician mixes the Dysport and Botox purposely to get different dilutions (taking into account the conversion factor for the two products, usually 3 times the units of Dysport for each unit of Botox), then it would not be fair to compare as there might be signficiantly more volume of the higher dilution product which will make it look more swollen immediately. IF the clinically equivalent doses of the two products are administered with the same volume of liquid, then there should be no difference. It is possible that Dysport acts 1 day more quickly in its action of onset, otherwise, there is no significant difference that I have found in the products.

Ronald Shelton, MD
Manhattan Dermatologist
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