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Thank you for the question. Prior to considering Botox injections, you should have a comprehensive evaluation by an experienced Oculoplastic Surgeon. It is quite possible that you can be treated with Botox, but first have a detailed discussion with the oculoplastic surgeon about any risks for your specific situation. Good luck.
Hello. This a a good question. Botox , when injected into the crows feet area, can cause dry eyes. I have found that with patients with Sjogrens disease, I usually use less Botox to this area. In addition, Sjogrens can affect salivary gland function, and if patients wish to have their masseter muscles injected with Botox, this can also be a concern. Other areas are usually OK.
Thanks for your question. The major concern is the health of your eyes. Both Sjorgrens and Botox can affect the hydration of your eyes. You want to make sure your eyes stay moisturized and hydrated. The more dry your eyes are, the more cautiously you should proceed with choosing botox, as it is elective. Though it is probably safe to proceed, you should discuss your concern your physician doing the injection and possibly a rheumatologist. Best of luck from Manhattan.
Most likely there are no issues at all but there is no reason not to consult with your primary care doctor or rheumatologist just to be sure and keep them in the loop
Thank you for your question. It should be safe, but it doesn't hurt to ask your Rheumatologist just in case. Dr. Bublik.
It should be safe to have Botox if you have Sjogrens. It can also depend on how dry your eyes are, but if they are dry you should be using eye drops. Conservative Botox on the Glabella and Forehead should not be a problem.Hope this helps,Dr. Gus Diaz
It can be safe but I would avoid the crows feet area if you have dry eyes. Botox can make eyelid closure slightly worse which doesnt matter in most people but is worse in Sjogrens patients