What is the Most Common Untoward Effect of Dysport and How Often Does It Occur? Doctor Answers, Tips
Dysport: Q&A
Ask a Question

What is the Most Common Untoward Effect of Dysport and How Often Does It Occur?

What is the Most Common Untoward Effect of Dysport and How Often Does It Occur?

Tags:
8 Doctor Answers | Asked by mother of queens in Maryland
+2

Most Common Side Effect of Dysport is Bruising

Dysport, like the other neuromodulators such as Botox, are very well tolerated overall. The most common side effect is clearly local injection site bruising. Because of the small caliber of needle that is used with these drugs, the bruising is usually quite minimal and can be covered by makeup. Filler injections cause a little more bruising due to the size of the needle used. The needles are larger because the viscosity of fillers is greater than that of botox and dysport. One other... more
+2

The most common side effect of Botox or Dysport is temporary local bruising.

Both Dysport and Botox are injected into various sites, most commonly of the upper face, with very small needles. Though effort is made to inject away from small blood vessels, sometimes invisible vessels may get poked by the needle and cause a small bruise that is temporary and should resolve in 3 to 7 days. This is relatively common and though a conscientious physician injector will do her best to prevent it totally, patients should never assume one bruise-free treatment guarantees the... more
+2

Most Common side effect of Dysport

The most common side effects of Botox and Dysport (which are pretty much the same thing!) are bruising and the possibility of a droopy eyebrow/eyelid. Visit a well-qualified physician injector and the likelihood of either of these is much lower, as it's important to understand facial anatomy when doing injectables.

You might also like...

Real Stories

Dysport Side Effects, Eyelid Dropped - San Diego, CA

A week after I got dysport, my left eyelid was dropped. Terrible feeling & look like I...

Before + After Photos

View 41 Dysport photos
+2

Most Common Side Effect Of Dysport

The most common side effect of Dysport or any injectable is bruising at the injection site. Other side effects are uncommon and may be related to the actual area that is injected.
+1

Most Common Effect of Dysport

Thank you for your question. Everyone responds differently to Dysport as far as side effects. Depending on the location of the injections, common and temporary side effects that can occur include mild discomfort at injection site, bleeding, bruising, headache, asymmetry, drooping, and heavy eyelids. Be certain to be under the supervision of a board certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon with expertise in injectables for an evaluation and for the safest and most effective treatments. I... more
+1

Common Side Effects of Dysport

The most common side effects of Dysport are: nose and throat irritation, headache, injection site pain, injection site skin reaction, upper respiratory tract infection, eyelid swelling, eyelid drooping, sinus inflammation, and nausea.
+1

Most common side effects following Dysport injections

The most common side effects I have seen from Dysport injections include minor swelling and slight bruising. In general, Dysport may result in the following issues: 1) Bruising 2) Headaches 3) Eyelid ptosis 4) An expressionless appearance - (if too much is injected, or the injections are not performed properly) 5) Minor swelling Choosing a qualified physician who is familiar with proper technique can minimize the chances of certain side effects occurring. Duration and onset... more
+1

Dysport Injection's Side Effects

Dysport and Botox are both temporary paralyzers of muscles which work at the neuromuscular junction. The most common side effect of both are injection site bruising. This is incredibly rare. Even less common is drooping (ptosis) of the upper eyelid when Dysport is injected into the glabellar region of the forehead. Millions of injections of these botulinumtoxin A's have been injected for cosmetic purposes with minimal to no complications.
Doctors will not see your comments on their answers. If you'd like to follow up, please go here to ask another question.

Comments (0)

Ask a Question

Welcome Back

Sign in with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account? Create one now.

Join RealSelf

Join with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Please enter a valid email address
 Did you mean ?

By creating an account, you are indicating that you have read and accept the RealSelf Terms of Use.

Already a member? Sign In.

Retrieve your password

Enter your username or email address and we will send you a link to login.

Check your email

Check your email. We've sent you a link to reset your password.

Ok