Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
There should be no exacerbation or improvement in your sleep apnea if you have upper forehead, glabellar frown lines or crow's feet treated with Botox. If however, you have a high number of units injected into the neck for platysma bands or horizontal neck creases (the latter in my hands don't improve with Botox), there might be a diffusion to affect your sleep apnea, but this is not well reported.
Hello Sandra. As long as the Botox you are getting is injected into the upper face, then there will be no affect on your sleep apnea. Botos is sometimes injected into the neck wrinkles (platysmal bands). As long as the Botox is not injected into this area, you should be ok.
Botox injected into the face properly by a specialist such as a dermatologist or plastic surgeon will have no effect on your sleep apnea. Injecting the neck could theoretically pose a rare risk.
Botox if inejcted into the upper third of the face should have no impact on sleep apnea at all. Good luck.
Cosmetic use of Botox or Dysport is very safe as there is minimal if any systemic systemic absorbtion. The primary problem with sleep apnea is usually the collapse of muscles while you are sleeping, therefore use of botox on the tongue or other muscles would only make the problem worse. Treatment of sleep apnea is very important to prevent long term health problems, so make sure you seek treatment in some way.
To my knowledge, Botox would not treat sleep apnea nor would cosmetic use of Botox have any implications for this condition.
No, Botox to the forehead, glabella or crow's feet would not effect your sleep apnea, IMO. You may want to avoid having any neurotoxin (Botox, Dysport or Xeomin) placed in the neck area however.
Treating your forehead, glabella, and/or crow's feet will not affect your sleep apnea in any way. If you were to have it injected for cervical dystonia, or into the neck, it might, as it could affect your muscles there. But for cosmetic purposes in the face, you should be just fine.
Facial Botox wll not affect your sleep apnea. If larger dosages are used in the neck, it can affect it.
Although taking fish oils prior to treatment with Botox Cosmetic may increase the likelihood of unwanted bruising, it should not interfere in any way with the efficacy of the injections.
Thank you for your question. Time, unfortunately, is the best way to allow your Botox to wear off. I would return to your injector or go to a more experienced injector if you don't like your results. There may be something specific they can do to counter the effects of what you don't like...
Interestingly in the United States we don't have reps inject anything! Your shorter than desired longevity of the Botox duration may be your norm. It can last up to four months but in some patients only three and a few I've seen only six weeks. Your metabolism of the product...
Hi Cheryl. The panel has about as much confidence in your MD as you do. Obviously he's missing something and does not seem very experienced with Botox injections (which would explain why he dropped your brow and eyelids). Ptosis is a heaviness of the eyelid and/or eyebrow....
Please do not let this injector place any more treatment in the lower eyelid area. Fillers are preferred for lower eyelid issues. Consider finding a new injector. Creating this type of an issues raises questions about the judgement of the injector.
You are correct in assuming that Botox works quicker in smaller muscles. So it does make sense to wait a full 2 weeks before deciding on the final results of your injection. That being said, don't delay returning to your doctor to have them evaluate the final results. Sometimes just a small...
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.