Is Botox for Crow's Feet Less Likely to Cause Eyelid Droop?

I have seen a few cases of temporary ptosis (eyelid droop) after a Botox treatment to the frown lines. Other than bruising or failure to get a desired result, I have not seen any other problems associated with a Botox treatment to the crow's feet.

I hope this is helpful for you.

The muscle that form the crow's feet lines also pulls the eyebrows down.  Treating this area tends to improve eyebrow ptosis.  However, if standard treatments are placed too close to the corner of the eye, it is possible for BOTOX to drift into the eyelid and cause an actual eyelid ptosis.  The incidence of this type of problem is low and you injector is likely to treat about 1 cm outside the orbital rim to reduce the risk of this type of problem.