Botox Without a Consent Form?

Did the doctor say to you in his/her consent form or verbally that the Botox may not work? If the doctor did not tell you or the form did not tell you that there was a possibility that Botox would not work, then I believe the professional way of treating this is for the doctor to refund your money.

There are two forms of consent, verbal and written.  Both forms should be given by a patient prior to receiving Botox (or any procedure).  Botox without a consent does not equate with a refund, but is hardly considered good form.

You are paying for the doc's time and expertise when you get botox injected.  Most docs use only a verbal consent (not written) for such small procedures.   If you get Botox enough times in your life, you will come across some times that it works better than usual and sometimes when it doesn't seem to work very well.

There is always a fee for a touch up Botox session.  We set ours at $150 if done within 2 weeks of the original session.  Full fee if done again anytime after 2 weeks since it is up to your muscles to absorb the botox.