Is it ok to take muscle relaxants following Botox cosmetic?

Unless you have some drooping of the brow after botox, I do not see any problem in taking muscle relaxants after your injection. 
Christian Drehsen, MD

As long as you are not allergic it should be fine, however it’s always a good practice to follow up with your doctor to be sure. 

Yes, as long as you take as directed there is no harmful interaction with the Botox. Keep in mind there is a small percentage of the population that find muscle relaxers addicting.  Use in moderation.  Best of luck, Dr. Giordano

I recommend following up with your injector about their protocols regarding muscle relaxants after a Botox treatment, but this should be fine. Keep in mind, it can take 1-2 weeks for final results with Botox. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

Thank you for sharing your excellent question.  It is okay to take muscle relaxants after receiving Botox for cosmetic purposes.  Hope this helps.

Yes. There is no relationship between Botox and muscle relaxants. However, I would check with the doctor who prescribed them to you for his/her approval.
Thank you for your question.

Thank you for your question CSL1129. I understand your concern. Botox
is a purified protein used to address wrinkles associated with facial
expression. Certain medications may possibly interfere with the action of Botox. Muscle relaxers are not known to interfere with Botox activity. However it is always a good idea to disclose your full medical history including medications with your injector. Please consult with a doctor for specific recommendations. Good luck!

Thank you for your question.  You can take muscle relaxants as prescribed after treatment with Botox Cosmetic.  Please be sure to address any specific questions or concerns to your doctor.  Hope this helps and best wishes! 

Thank you for your question.  Yes, you can take a muscle relaxer after botox if you aren't allergic to it.

There is no interaction between botox and muscle relaxants.  Botox works locally to the treated muscles and muscle relaxants work systemically through a different mechanism of action.  Regardless, you should always discuss with your provider the medications that you take regularly and check that there aren't any contraindications.