![]() | Michael Law, MD Raleigh-Durham Plastic Surgeon | Suite 103 10941 Raven Ridge Rd Raleigh, NC | 75 answers | |
![]() | Robert Clinton, MD North Carolina Doctor | Suite 101B 2139 Valleygate Drive Fayetteville, NC | 68 answers | |
![]() | Andy Exposito, M.D. North Carolina Doctor | Mayfaire Town Center 970 Inspiration Drive Wilmington, NC | ||
| Andrew A. Hendricks, MD North Carolina Dermatologist | 4390 Fayetteville Road Lumberton, NC | |||
![]() | Joseph P. Hunstad, MD Charlotte Plastic Surgeon | Suite 100 8605 Cliff Cameron Dr. Charlotte, NC | ||
![]() | Edward J. Bednar, MD Raleigh-Durham Plastic Surgeon | Suite 102 10620 Park Road Charlotte, NC | ||
![]() | Bruce Marko, MD North Carolina Doctor | Suite 250 15830 John J Delany Dr Charlotte, NC | ||
![]() | Broc L. Pratt, MD Raleigh-Durham Doctor | Suite 102 10620 Park Road Charlotte, NC | ||
![]() | Donald J. Sudy, MD Charlotte Doctor | 4423 Sharon Road Charlotte, NC | ||
![]() | Beth Goldstein, MD Raleigh-Durham Dermatologist | Suite 100 2238 Nelson Highway Chapel Hill, NC |
Search RealSelf.com for North Carolina Botox information
Welcome to the RealSelf.com North Carolina Botox directory, an unbiased resource for locating North Carolina Botox doctors, plastic surgeons, and medical professionals. We do not accept paid directory placements or advertorials in the doctor directory.
1. Botox Cosmetic is an injectable drug and should be administered by a trained, qualified health care professional.
2. Know what you are being injected with. Make sure your North Carolina health care professional is using only an FDA-approved product purchased within the United States. If he or she refuses to give you this information, look for another health care professional in the North Carolina area.
3. Make sure the benefits and risks are fully explained to you in a patient consultation.
4. Fully disclose any medical conditions you might have and medications you are taking, including vitamins and over-the-counter drugs.
5. Botox Cosmetic should be administered in an appropriate setting using sterile instruments. A non-physician who is appropriately licensed and trained may perform the injections under the supervision of a qualified physician. North Carolina shopping malls and private homes are not medical environments and may be unsanitary.
1. What kind of training have you had for Botox injections?
2. Are there any alternatives to Botox in North Carolina that I should be aware of?
3. May I see before and after photos of other North Carolina Botox patients?

Note: North Carolina Botox directory listings are based on data provided by either (1) RealSelf.com participating professionals who indicate they offer Botox, or, (2) search-based technology that matches providers to Botox based on keywords. If any North Carolina Botox provider listing appears to be incorrect or missing, please help us improve it by sending us a note.