they originate from me “scrunching” up the muscles in my face all day long at work. I work on a computer and do a lot of reading. I do not get these headaches on days I am not working. I get migraines on occasion, triggered by light. I am 28 y/o and have FitzP type I skin w/little/no sun damage, I do have the beginnings of crow’s feet/sagging skin around my eyes. 1) how many/which locations would be beneficial for these tension headaches; 2) if these would be beneficial for the appearance of my eyes
Answer: Injecting Botox For Tension Headaches
There are specific points that are typically injected to alleviate tension headaches that include within the scalp and over the back of the head, as it is typically posture and position that contribute to these headaches. Nevertheless, I do have patients who I treat for cosmetic indications, such as the forehead and glabella, and their headaches do improve. You can always try to first treat the cosmetic areas you are concerned with and see if it truly does make a difference in your headaches. If not, you can see a neurologist to inject the specific headache points throughout the scalp. Good luck.
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There are specific points that are typically injected to alleviate tension headaches that include within the scalp and over the back of the head, as it is typically posture and position that contribute to these headaches. Nevertheless, I do have patients who I treat for cosmetic indications, such as the forehead and glabella, and their headaches do improve. You can always try to first treat the cosmetic areas you are concerned with and see if it truly does make a difference in your headaches. If not, you can see a neurologist to inject the specific headache points throughout the scalp. Good luck.
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CONTACT NOW October 22, 2014
Answer: Botox is exceedingly effective.
Botox is exceedingly effective. The challenge in patients with headache is to determine the proper location in which to place the Botox and the amount of Botox to use in each site. There are well accepted guidelines based upon experience and many studies and so we would usually start with a pattern and dose that is based upon this experience. But, it may take some customization of the treatment plan to achieve the best possible outcome for each individual patient.
A possible side effect when we treat for headache may be the reduction of wrinkles.
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Answer: Botox is exceedingly effective.
Botox is exceedingly effective. The challenge in patients with headache is to determine the proper location in which to place the Botox and the amount of Botox to use in each site. There are well accepted guidelines based upon experience and many studies and so we would usually start with a pattern and dose that is based upon this experience. But, it may take some customization of the treatment plan to achieve the best possible outcome for each individual patient.
A possible side effect when we treat for headache may be the reduction of wrinkles.
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February 12, 2013
Answer: Botox and tension headaches
I would recommend you consult with a well-trained and experienced provider to help you better determine your specific needs. Yes, you can get relief from headaches by using Botox and it does help soften lines around the eyes.
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Answer: Botox and tension headaches
I would recommend you consult with a well-trained and experienced provider to help you better determine your specific needs. Yes, you can get relief from headaches by using Botox and it does help soften lines around the eyes.
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February 9, 2013
Answer: Botox for headaches
Botox can and may help any headaches that are triggered by muscle use and tension of muscles. Neurologists do specialize in this but unless the headache meets criteria for coverage insurance will not cover the cost. In my state the only headaches that are covered are migraines that have not been improved with other methods and that occur about fifteen days a month for a certain number of hours per day. So, all headaches don't get botox coverage.
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Answer: Botox for headaches
Botox can and may help any headaches that are triggered by muscle use and tension of muscles. Neurologists do specialize in this but unless the headache meets criteria for coverage insurance will not cover the cost. In my state the only headaches that are covered are migraines that have not been improved with other methods and that occur about fifteen days a month for a certain number of hours per day. So, all headaches don't get botox coverage.
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February 8, 2013
Answer: Botox for migraines
Yes Botox injections into the muscle groups which are the originating source of a migrain headache can be very beneficial. The specialists who have the greatest experience with using Botox for migraines are neurologists. I would strongly encourage you to start by seeing a neurologist to explore the cause and potential treatment and/or prevention of migraines. If Botox is part of the prescribed plan, they could then do the injections for you. Often if you go this way you will find out that your insurance will pay for Botox injections. Doing it through dermatologists or plastic surgeon will virtually always be treated as a cosmetic expense.
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Answer: Botox for migraines
Yes Botox injections into the muscle groups which are the originating source of a migrain headache can be very beneficial. The specialists who have the greatest experience with using Botox for migraines are neurologists. I would strongly encourage you to start by seeing a neurologist to explore the cause and potential treatment and/or prevention of migraines. If Botox is part of the prescribed plan, they could then do the injections for you. Often if you go this way you will find out that your insurance will pay for Botox injections. Doing it through dermatologists or plastic surgeon will virtually always be treated as a cosmetic expense.
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