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Droopy Brow Correction After Botox by RN?

I've recently had my first experience with Botox, which was administered by an RN, and my brows have dropped. Having gained a very quick education, I intend to go to a reputable plastic surgeon in the future. The RN is unaware that I have experienced a problem. If the brow drop can be alleviated by injecting the antagonistic muscle, is it advisable to approach her for the correction, or would this be better left for the doctor?

Asked 33 months ago by zuzu in SF in san francisco, CA
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+1

Droopy brow correction from Botox

I would NOT go back. We are not created equal; some of us are faster, others more coordinated, others more athletic etc. These days EVERYBODY injects Botox and Allergan, Botox producers encourages it to make millions. But - thee is a lot of "Bad Botox" walking around out there because many injectors not only lack a fundamental knowledge of facial anatomy but it is compounded by misunderstanding of what YOU already alluded to the selective play of synergistic and opposing muscles... more
Peter A. Aldea, MD
Memphis Plastic Surgeon
+1

Treatment for eyebrow droops after Botox Cosmetic

Botox Cosmetic is not one treatment, but a collection of potential treatments. Botox Cosmetic may be applied in specific ways to achieve certain results for facial rejuvenation. Anyone who has received extensive training may inject Botox Cosmetic, physicians or nurses. Plastic surgeons or dermatologists are not the only ones able to provide treatment. Your child's pediatrician could give Botox too. Laws vary by state. Ultimately, it comes down to the injector's experience and training.... more
Houtan Chaboki, MD
Washington DC Facial Plastic Surgeon
+1

Don't go back

Everyone who knows how to handle a needle seems to think they know how to inject Botox. It's not necessarily the injection that's the issue it's the evaluation of the patient before the injection. The age of the patient, current brow position, skin tone and other issues have to be assessed. Then and only then can the lateral forehead be paralyzed. Five units of Botox under the lateral brow is normally how we elevate the brow because the forehead muscle lifts it. Now doing that will... more
Christopher L. Hess, MD
Fairfax Plastic Surgeon
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