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If there is distant swelling from a site in which botox was injected, is it a fluid shift, reaction to a numbing cream that was used, an allergic or delayed drug reaction, or a coincidental unrelated disease? It would be extremely rare for a localized, one-sided cheek swelling to be related to an allergic reaction to Botox on the forehead. Anyone experiencing possible allergic reactions to any medication should notify their doctor immediately and if symptoms worsen take it seriously in case breathing becomes difficult, it would be mandatory to go to the closest emergency department of a hospital or call 911.
It's not likely your lip swelling is related to the Botox injection in your forehead, but from what you describe, you may be experiencing lid ptosis or droop that is a result of Botox getting into your eyelid. Follow up with the provider for a proper assessment and always discuss expectations and potential complications prior to any treatment so you are informed.
Botox injected into the forehead cannot in any plausible way result in swelling of the lips. The Botox cannot migrate, and even if it could, it never causes swelling. You might have an irritant or allergic contact dermatitis on your lips, make sure to speak with your dermatologist for a proper diagnosis.
I do not believe the swelling you are describing in the lips is related to the Botox injections you received in the forehead. I would contact your primary care doctor if the lip swelling persists.
This would be unrelated to the Botox and mere coincidence. Botox in the forehead wouldn't affect swelling of the mouth. You should get into your GP asap because it sounds like some type of allergic reaction, but not to the Botox, that would have been absolutely immediate.
I have never seen a dent after Botox but I wonder if an adjacent muscle which was not affected by the Botox is causing a bulge from over compensating, that makes the adjacent skin appear as a dent. Please see your doctor.
Eyelid droop can be corrected with a prescription eye drop (Iopidine 0.5%). This can help alleviate the droop within a few weeks to a month. You can also wait a couple of months for the effects of the Botox to wear off, at which point the droopiness will also go away. You should see your...
What you need is a different BOTOX injector. The botox treatment you got paralyzed the frontalis muscle which is the main elevator of the forehead. That in turn caused the brows to fall, bringing with it the sub brow fold. When the botox wears off, the brows will return to...