Grapevine Botox doctors

Colin Pero, MD Colin Pero, MD
Dallas Facial Plastic Surgeon
5425 W Spring Creek Pkwy Suite 170, Plano
2 answers
Jay Burns, MD Jay Burns, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
9101 North Central Expressway #600, Dallas
Robert C. Bledsoe, Jr., MD Robert C. Bledsoe, Jr., MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
1600 West College Suite 380, Grapevine
Chili Robinson, MD Chili Robinson, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
3945 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Grapevine

Recent Answers

Using 25 Units Max In The Glabella, What Are The Best Spots For Botox Injection?

I would like to know excatly where best for injections of botox for glabella only region, no forehead. Would they be slightly different when forehead not being treated?

A: it depends

It is important that you have an experienced doctor evaluate you in order to achieve the results you are looking for.  If you have a particularly low-set brow, care must be taken not to further drop the brow.  Treatment of the forehead at the same time will definitely change one's strategy based on the interplay of the two areas with regards to brow position.  That being said, I typically treat with 20-25 units divided between the midline, head of each brow, near a line even with the medial limbus (inside edge of colored part of eye) at top of brow, and top of brow even with pupil. That is average, but there can be considerable variation in location and dosage depending on muscle bulk, strength, brow position, etc.  This isn't for the person without proper training...
 

Colin Pero, MD
Dallas Facial Plastic Surgeon
Eyebrow Lift with Botox

I heard you can have an eyebrow lift using botox. However, I have a medium sized scar on 1 of them. Curious which side of the eyebrow they inject. Scar is on the right eyebrow hairline. Are injections towards the middle of the brow for the lift or on the sides above the brow? Don't want to waste time if it can't be done considering my very busy work schedule

A: Botox+scar=probably

I agree, the depth of the previous scar is the key as to whether or not botox would be able to get you the lift you need.  it is unlikely the original injury was deep enough to limit the movement of the brow (and therefore the ability to obtain a lift with Botox).  It would have had to have been almost to the bone of the skull to affect this.  so my answer is...probably

Colin Pero, MD
Dallas Facial Plastic Surgeon
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