I've had them, with very limited results, as my lines are dynamic.........would a thread lift be able to be done just for crow's feet? Or can you suggest another treatment? Thank you!
Answer: Allergy To Botox Rare; The Nonsurgical 3D Vectoring Crow's Feet Lift Works Well For Improving The Periorbital Region First I would like to emphasize that true allergy to Botox when used for aesthetic purposes (a process that would involve the development of antibodies against Botox) is exceedingly rare. I have been injecting Botox for cosmetic purposes since 1991 and have personally never seen a documented case. Lack of efficacy is more often due to lack of injector experience, improper placement of the material, or the use of too little material or too dilute a concentration for treating a particular problem.However, in the event that allergy to Botox is believed to play a role in its lack of effect, Xeomin, which is essentially a Botox molecule that has been stripped naked of the potentially allergy-producing proteins that surround it, would be a logical substitute. If, however, switching to another neuromodulator does not produce the desired results, The Nonsurgical 3D Vectoring Crow's Feet Lift offers a viable alternative. Although this approach is best reserved for static folds, it often provides sufficient cheek augmentation in this region to keep the area smoother even when smiling. For more on this ten minute, nonsurgical technique, check out the archives of Realself.com
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Answer: Allergy To Botox Rare; The Nonsurgical 3D Vectoring Crow's Feet Lift Works Well For Improving The Periorbital Region First I would like to emphasize that true allergy to Botox when used for aesthetic purposes (a process that would involve the development of antibodies against Botox) is exceedingly rare. I have been injecting Botox for cosmetic purposes since 1991 and have personally never seen a documented case. Lack of efficacy is more often due to lack of injector experience, improper placement of the material, or the use of too little material or too dilute a concentration for treating a particular problem.However, in the event that allergy to Botox is believed to play a role in its lack of effect, Xeomin, which is essentially a Botox molecule that has been stripped naked of the potentially allergy-producing proteins that surround it, would be a logical substitute. If, however, switching to another neuromodulator does not produce the desired results, The Nonsurgical 3D Vectoring Crow's Feet Lift offers a viable alternative. Although this approach is best reserved for static folds, it often provides sufficient cheek augmentation in this region to keep the area smoother even when smiling. For more on this ten minute, nonsurgical technique, check out the archives of Realself.com
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Allergy to Botox Consider other neuromodulators such as xeomin or dysport. fractional radiofrequency or co2 laser can help as well. Belotero filler into the lines maybe useful too. I wish you the best, Dr. Emer.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Allergy to Botox Consider other neuromodulators such as xeomin or dysport. fractional radiofrequency or co2 laser can help as well. Belotero filler into the lines maybe useful too. I wish you the best, Dr. Emer.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Crow's feet treatment besides Botox There are other options instead of Botox to be used as a neuromodulator. Xeomin and Dysport are both good products and may work for you.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Crow's feet treatment besides Botox There are other options instead of Botox to be used as a neuromodulator. Xeomin and Dysport are both good products and may work for you.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Treatment for Crows feet other than Botox - Try Xeomin or Dysport To have an allergy to Botox is highly rare and I'm not sure that you really are. I had a couple patients allergic to the preservative in the saline that I mixed with the Botox that I proved by just injecting that in their forearm. You might want to try the other 2 toxins available, Xeomin or Dysport. Xeomin is a more purified version and would try that first. I wouldn't try a thread lift. Steve Weiner, MD, Facial Plastic Surgeon, Destin, Florida.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Treatment for Crows feet other than Botox - Try Xeomin or Dysport To have an allergy to Botox is highly rare and I'm not sure that you really are. I had a couple patients allergic to the preservative in the saline that I mixed with the Botox that I proved by just injecting that in their forearm. You might want to try the other 2 toxins available, Xeomin or Dysport. Xeomin is a more purified version and would try that first. I wouldn't try a thread lift. Steve Weiner, MD, Facial Plastic Surgeon, Destin, Florida.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Treating crow's feet with laser or RF Yes !Laser resurfacing or radiofrequency tightening are options. Which method is chosen, depends on severity of your wrinkles, and how much improvement and how much downtime you desire.
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June 6, 2014
Answer: Treating crow's feet with laser or RF Yes !Laser resurfacing or radiofrequency tightening are options. Which method is chosen, depends on severity of your wrinkles, and how much improvement and how much downtime you desire.
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