In the matter of one week I got both Dysport and jovederm done and after few days my left eye started looking like its lazy and it the left eyelid feels heavier than my right one. I'm really worried and not sure which one could cause that and if possible to reverse it? Please help!!!
September 2, 2014
Answer: Eyelid droop Dysport, Botox, and Xeomin are neuromodulators that can achieve amazing results when done properly. Unfortunately,one of the risks of having any of the neuromodulators like Dysport placed around the eyes is called eyelid ptosis or eyelid droop. This side effect typically happens as a result of either improperly placed neuromodulator or too much neuromodulator. Similar droop can happen to the eyebrows for the same reasons. Iopidine eyedrops can be used to alleviate the eyelid ptosis, but time will also be an important factor. (Iopidine requires a prescription.) Good luck.
Helpful
September 2, 2014
Answer: Eyelid droop Dysport, Botox, and Xeomin are neuromodulators that can achieve amazing results when done properly. Unfortunately,one of the risks of having any of the neuromodulators like Dysport placed around the eyes is called eyelid ptosis or eyelid droop. This side effect typically happens as a result of either improperly placed neuromodulator or too much neuromodulator. Similar droop can happen to the eyebrows for the same reasons. Iopidine eyedrops can be used to alleviate the eyelid ptosis, but time will also be an important factor. (Iopidine requires a prescription.) Good luck.
Helpful
September 13, 2014
Answer: Lazy eye and drooping eyelid If your eyelid is drooping, it is likely that a small amount of Dysport traveled down a canal in the midpoint of your brow to the Muller's muscle, which is responsible for lifting the eyelid. This effect will wear off, and you can temporarily reverse it with apresoline drops from your physician.If you truly have a lazy eye, or eyes that are not pointing in the same direction, the Dysport could have traveled to one of the extraocular muscles. Again, this will wear off with time. This is exceeding rare.I hope this is helpful to you.All the best, Dr. Clark
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
September 13, 2014
Answer: Lazy eye and drooping eyelid If your eyelid is drooping, it is likely that a small amount of Dysport traveled down a canal in the midpoint of your brow to the Muller's muscle, which is responsible for lifting the eyelid. This effect will wear off, and you can temporarily reverse it with apresoline drops from your physician.If you truly have a lazy eye, or eyes that are not pointing in the same direction, the Dysport could have traveled to one of the extraocular muscles. Again, this will wear off with time. This is exceeding rare.I hope this is helpful to you.All the best, Dr. Clark
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
