not sure how something like this would work or if it would be effective not having had the full amount distributed. I guess my question is, if you were going to have a reaction to botox, would you have it regardless of the amount injected? Would it be possible to have a small amount administered to see if there was going to be an adverse reaction.
February 23, 2016
Answer: Risk of Allergic Reaction to Botox The risk of allergic reaction to Botox is very low. I personally have never seen a serious reaction to Botox with almost two decades of use. You could consider Xeomin instead of Botox since Xeomin is a more purified product without some of the other ingredients that are in Botox. However, the bottom line is that use of any of these products is elective and if you have concerns regarding safety or potential reactions, it might be best for you not to have these elective treatments done. Regards,Dr. Ort
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February 23, 2016
Answer: Risk of Allergic Reaction to Botox The risk of allergic reaction to Botox is very low. I personally have never seen a serious reaction to Botox with almost two decades of use. You could consider Xeomin instead of Botox since Xeomin is a more purified product without some of the other ingredients that are in Botox. However, the bottom line is that use of any of these products is elective and if you have concerns regarding safety or potential reactions, it might be best for you not to have these elective treatments done. Regards,Dr. Ort
Helpful
February 23, 2016
Answer: Hypersensitivity to Botox Hypersensitivity to Botox and the other neurotoxins is very uncommon. However, it is possible to do a "skin test" to determine if a person might have a reaction. Historically, collagen products required a test dose prior to full treatment. Though not very common, skin testing can also be done with Botox, Xeomin, and Dysport.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 23, 2016
Answer: Hypersensitivity to Botox Hypersensitivity to Botox and the other neurotoxins is very uncommon. However, it is possible to do a "skin test" to determine if a person might have a reaction. Historically, collagen products required a test dose prior to full treatment. Though not very common, skin testing can also be done with Botox, Xeomin, and Dysport.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful