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Cosmetic use of botox is highly unlikely to cause the symptoms you have. If the symptoms persist you should see your primary care doctor to evaluate what other condition might be causing you to feel the way you do.
Flu like symptoms are among those reported symptoms. However, abdominal pain other than dyspepsia are not really a described feature. For this reason I would strongly recommend calling your primary care physician, your injecting doctor, or be seen in an emergency room if your symptoms persist or get worse.
The symptoms you describe are NOT related to your recent Botox injections. I would suggest visiting your family doctor for a general workup. Good Luck.
Highly unlikely that Botox is the cause of your symptoms, probably just coincidental. Follow up with your primary care physician. Dr. Grant Stevens
It sounds like your symptoms of a runny nose and abdominal pain are not related to the Botox injections. But you should get checked out.
I have a practice in my office where I am the only one who administers Botox. While I have three nurses on staff they are there to take care of recovery room patients and help circulate during surgery. While many offices have nurses administer injections it is not my policy. I like to see every...
Hello. You are correct in assuming that you should be seen or evaluated by the MD first, at least in California. While RNs are allowed to inject Botox in California under the supervision of a physician, they are not allowed to offer a prescription. Because Botox is a prescriptive...
Neuromodulators like Botox can cause headaches in a small percentage of patients. I often find it is the technique used that does it more than the Botox itself. If the problem persists, I suggest following up with your physician or getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist. Best,...